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A George IV three piece Tea Set, comprising Teapot, Sugar Basin and Milk Jug, each of oval baluster form, with cast and applied gadrooned borders with shell and foliate corners, the former with hinged and domed cover, all with embossed floral, foliate and fruit bands, and engraved with contemporary armorials, and raised on four cast and applied paw feet, the latter with gilt lined interiors, weight 45 oz all in, London 1821, Maker`s Mark George Hunter II (3)
An early 19th Century English (probably Coalport or Ridgway) Tea Service, painted in colours throughout with sprays and sprigs of flowers, within gilded borders and comprising a Teapot; a two-handled Covered Sugar Bowl, a Slop Bowl, fifteen Cups and eleven Saucers in sizes, a Gravy Boat, two Bread and Butter Plates
A Wedgwood "Blue Siam" pattern extensive Tea and Dinner Service, comprises a circular two-handled Covered Vegetable Tureen, fourteen two-handled Consommé Bowls and Stands, a large circular Dish, one oval Platter, a Gravy Boat and Stand, a circular Fruit Bowl, fourteen Dessert Bowls, an oval Dish, a pair of two-handled square Bread and Butter Plates, twenty-eight circular Plates in sizes, twelve Tea Cups and fourteen Saucers, a two-handled Covered Sugar Bowl and Cream Jug, and a large Coffee/Teapot
WEMYSS TEAPOT & COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ` Wemyss`, 10cm high, 10cm diameter; a WEMYSS TEA CUP AND SAUCER, CIRCA 1900, decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark `Wemyss Ware/ R. H. & S.`, T. Goode & Co. retailers mark, Tea Cup: 6.5cm high; Saucer: 13.5m diameter; and a WEMYSS SUGAR BOWL, EARLY 20TH CENTURY, decorated with cabbage roses, painted and impressed marks `Wemyss`, painted mark `T. Goode & Co.`, small restoration to rim, hairline crack, 7cm diameter, 4cm high (5)
A scarce George I Scottish silver apple-shaped teapot Colin MacKenzie, Edinburgh 1721-22, assay Master Edward Penman, of simple plain tapered form with shaped foot, with straight spout and muscular handle with ivory insulators, the hinged cover with shaped hinge and ivory bun finial on stepped mount and with silver cap 15cm high 20.5oz Notes: Apple-shaped teapots are in any instance scarce, but to find one of such an early date is extremely unusual. An earlier example by Colin MacKenzie (Edinburgh 1715-16) is recorded in the National Museum of Scotland collection, but the present example must be considered one of the earliest Scottish teapots of any form available to collectors. From extant examples this form of teapot only seems to have lasted in Scotland for a short time from circa 1714 - 1730, before the more commonly known spherical bullet-shaped teapot becomes the standard.
A rare and early George I Scottish silver teapot stand Colin MacKenzie, Edinburgh 1718 - 19, Assay Master Edward Penman, of simple shallow dished form on slightly flared collet foot, with crest and motto engraved to centre 10.7cm diameter, 2.7oz Note: this is the earliest known Scottish silver teapot stand and would have been an integral part of the serving of tea in any Scottish home, keeping the hot base of the flat based apple teapot off the highly polished wooden table surfaces. The earliest recorded Scottish teapots date to 1714 - 15, this piece only a few years after this date, shows the truly remarkable survival for such a small item of Scottish silver. The crest and motto engraved to the centre are that of SMITH, Robert Claude Esq, of Redcliffe Tower, Paignton Devon Provenance: James Ivory collection Private collection Exhibitions: Royal Scottish Museum `Exhibition of Scottish Silver` 1948 item 79 National Museum Scotland `Silver; Made in Scotland` 2008 item 4.16
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