We found 151247 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 151247 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
151247 item(s)/page
West German vase moulded with bands of volcanic brown glaze alternating with orange stripes, 40.5cm high, a West German pottery vase in the Greek Attic-style, decorated with horses of a textured matt black ground, 35cm high, a French pottery handkerchief-shaped dish, painted with linear pattern and red dots, inscribed in French, with the date 1964, 34.5cm wide, a Royal Doulton 'Bamboo' pattern part tea service printed with stylised bamboo, comprising a teapot and cover, milk jug, sugar bowl and six teacups and saucers, printed brown marks, pattern no.D.6446 and a mid century Empire Porcelain Company coffee service printed with a band of leaves and linear pattern in ochre, turquoise and black, impressed marks, comprising a coffee pot and cover, milk jug, sugar bowl, six teacups and five saucers
T G Green & Company ' Cornish Ware ' quart milk jug, crazed, height approx. 15cm, a restyled Cornish kitchen ware teapot and lid by Judith Onions & a T G Green mixing bowl, approx. 13.5cm diameter together with Royal Doulton ' Bunnykins ' plate, decorated by Barbara Vernon, approx. 21.5cm diameter, a deep bowl depicting a bath time scene, approx. 18.5cm, a heavy feeding bowl & a twin handled cup (7)
A Four-Piece Elizabeth II Silver Tea-Service, by Harrison Fisher and Co., Sheffield, 1960 and 1962 each piece tapering oblong and on four stepped feet, comprising a teapot; a hot-water jug, each with ebonised handle and finial; a cream-jug and a sugar-bowlthe hot-water jug 19.5cm high, total gross weight 58oz 10dwt, 1,819gr (4)Each piece fully marked near rim. The teapot and hot-water jug each further part marked inside cover. The marks are clear. There is some minor surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The teapot, cream-jug and sugar-bowl are 1960, the hot-water jug is 1962
A Four-Piece George V Silver Tea-Service, by John and William F. Deakin., Sheffield, 1913 each piece tapering and on four pad feet, with shell and foliage heightened gadrooned and pierced rim, comprising a teapot; a hot-water jug, each with ebonised handle and finial; a cream-jug and a sugar-bowlthe hot-water jug 22.5cm high, total gross weight 70oz 17dwt, 2,204gr (4)Each piece marked near handle. The teapot and hot-water jug each further part inside cover. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is some minor bruising to the piercing but it is in general intact. The cream-jug rocks slightly when placed on a flat surface.
A Three-Piece William IV Silver Tea-Service, The Teapot by Jonathan Hayne, London, 1830, The Cream-Jug and Sugar-Bowl by Edward, Edward, John and William Barnard, London, 1832 each piece melon-fluted and on foliage, flower and shell-cast feet, the lobes chased with foliage and flowers, with rocaille border and engraved with a crest, comprising a teapot with ivory-insulated handle; a cream-jug and a sugar-bowl, each with gilt interiorthe teapot 29cm wide over handle, total gross weight 61oz 15dwt, 1,920gr (3)With non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number KRE3YKAR.Each piece fully marked underneath. The teapot further part marked on handle and finial and inside cover. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There are some bruises to the lower body of the sugar-bowl and it rocks slightly when placed on a flat surface. There are some bruises to the teapot. The cream-jug rocks slightly when placed on a flat surface. There are some cracks and some discolouration to the ivory insulators.
A Victorian Silver Teapot, by Charles Thomas Fox and George Fox, London, 1842 tapering cylindrical and on four shell and scroll cast feet, with leaf-capped ivory-insulated handle, the hinged cover with foliage and flower finial 25.5cm wide over handle, gross weight 21oz, 653grWith non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number 4LGH2N9B.Fully marked under base and further part marked on handle, inside cover and on finial. The marks are generally clear, though there is a hole in the maker's mark on the handle. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is some unevenness on each side, perhaps due to an erasure. There is a more obvious scratch on the top and a few small dings to the surface. There is some cracking and discolouration to the ivory insulators.
A Four-Piece Victorian Silver Tea and Coffee-Service, by Stephen Smith, London, The Coffee-Pot 1877, The Other Pieces 1878, Retailed by Goldsmiths' Alliance, Cornhill, London each piece tapering oval and engraved with foliage and scroll strapwork, each side with a cartouche, one side engraved with a crest and the other side vacant, comprising a coffee-pot; a teapot, each with ivory-insulated handle; a cream-jug and a sugar-bowlthe coffee-pot 21.5cm high, total gross weight 72oz 19dwt, 2,268gr (4)With non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number 1V2JHY55.Each piece fully marked near rim. The teapot and coffee-pot each further part marked on handle, inside cover and on finial. There is some wear to the marks but in general they are all still legible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the engraving, more obvious on some pieces than on others. There are some bruises overall, most noticeable to the cover of the coffee-pot. The top ivory insulator on the coffee-pot is broken. All pieces except the teapot have the retailers name underneath. The teapot has possible had something erased from underneath.
A Three-Piece George V Silver Tea-Service, by James Henry and Herbert Barraclough, Sheffield, 1913 each piece tapering cylindrical and on collet foot, with egg and dart border, comprising a teapot, with composition handle and finial; a cream-jug and a sugar-bowlthe teapot 28cm wide over handle, total gross weight 46oz 11dwt, 1,447gr (3)Each piece fully marked near rim and further part marked inside cover. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use.
A Three Piece Chinese Export Silver Tea-Service, With Artisan Workshop Mark for Ren An, Canton and Hong Kong, Retailed by Wing Nam, Hong Kong, Early 20th Century each piece tapering lobed, engraved with differing birds among differing foliage, each with cast bamboo handle, comprising a teapot with ivory-insulated handle; a cream-jug and a sugar-bowl and coverthe teapot 25cm wide over handle, total gross weight 27oz 6dwt, 849gr (3)Tennants are grateful to Adrien von Ferscht for his assistance in identifying the marks.With non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number 79D6SXGN.The teapot and cream-jug each marked underneath with Artisans mark and maker's mark. The sugar-bowl is apparently unmarked. The marks have some minor wear but are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is some minor discolouration and cracking to the ivory insulators.
A Chinese Export Silver Teapot, With Artisan Workshop Mark for Wen Wei Ji, Canton and Hong Kong, Retailed by Wang Hing, Canton and Hong Kong, Early 20th Century globular, the sides applied with birds in flight above foliage and flowers, the hinged cover similarly applied and with branch form finial, with ivory-insulated branch form handle24.5cm wide over handle, gross weight 16oz 17dwt, 524grTennants are grateful to Adrien von Ferscht for his assistance in identifying the marks.With non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number XK9A9CZ8.Marked underneath with Wang Hing mark and Chinese Character Artisan mark. Further marked '90'. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is a bruise to the lower body on one side and the foot is pushed slightly up into the body. There is some discolouration and cracking to the ivory insulators.
A Chinese Porcelain Teapot and Cover, Qianlong, painted in famille rose enamels with peonies in a garden landscape14cm highA Similar Saucer11.75cm diameterA Similar Spoon Tray, of fluted lozenge form, 12.25cm wideA Teabowl and Saucer, painted with figures conversing with gilt and floral panel borderssaucer 12.25cm diameter (6)Teapot cover with heavy glaze fritting to the knop. Teapot with crack across base of the handle. A further two body cracks near the handle terminals. Spout fritting. No restoration.Saucer, two rim chips and a star crack. No repair.Spoon tray with very slight fritting and two short firing cracks. No repair.Teabowl and saucer with rim fritting. No chips, cracks or repair.
A Paris Porcelain Part Tea Service, circa 1820, with wide gilt borders and enamelled with pastoral landscape vignettes with buildings and figures, comprising:Teapot and Cover, 16.5cm highSucrier and CoverHelmet Shaped Milk JugSeven cups and Saucers (17)Teapot cover locking button lacking. Sucrier knop re glued, handles restored. One saucer with a star crack to the underside. Another with some minor wide crazing. One cup cracked. another with a large foot chip.
An H & R Daniel Porcelain Part Tea and Coffee Service, circa 1830, painted with romantic landscape vignettes and pink roses under gadroon moulded rims, gilded with scroll and trellis panels, pattern 4347, comprising:teapot and coversucrier and covercream jugwaste bowl2 Bread and butter plates12 Saucers6 teacups5 coffee cupsOne saucer with a short hair crack. One coffee cup with a short rim crack, another with a crack across the lower handle terminal. One teacup with a short rim crack.Some minor crazing and the odd light staining patch. Glaze, enamel and gilding in good condition.
A Victorian Provincial Silver Teapot and Cream-Jug, by John Walton, Newcastle, 1861 each piece pear-shaped and on shell and scroll cast feet, the sides chased and engraved with foliage and scroll strapwork and with a vacant cartouche on each side, the teapot with ivory-insulated scroll handle and foliage cast finial on the hinged coverthe teapot 25.5cm wide over handle, total gross weight 30oz 13dwt, 953gr (2)With non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number LULS6E8U.The teapot and cream jug each fully marked underneath. The teapot further part marked on handle and inside cover. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the high points. There is some cracking and discolouration to the ivory insulators. Each with a vacant cartouche on each side which has possibly been erased.
A Three-Piece Edward VII Silver Tea-Service, by Charles Boyton, London, 1902 in the George III-style, each piece oblong and with fluted lower body, comprising a teapot, with ebonised handle and finial; a cream-jug and a sugar-bowlthe teapot 27.5cm wide over handle, total gross weight 30oz 19dwt, 962gr (3)Each piece fully marked near handle. The teapot further part marked inside cover. Each piece further stamped with design registration number underneath. There is some wear to the marks, though in general each is still legible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the high points. The handle on the teapot is perhaps replaced.
A Five-Piece George III Silver Tea-Service, by Robert and Samuel Hennell, London, 1805, 1806 and 1807 each piece with engraved bands of Greek-key and wriggle-work ornament, later engraved with a crest, comprising a hot-water jug, stand and lamp, lamp cover lacking; a teapot, each with ivory-insulated handles; a tea-caddy; a cream-jug and a sugar-bowl, the hot-water jug, stand and lamp 29cm high, total gross weight 84oz 10dwt, 2,722gr (5)With non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number D67AT2XW.Each piece marked as noted below. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a minor softening to the high points and the engraving. There are some mostly minor bruises overall, most noticeable to the cover/finial of the tea-caddy. The crest is probably engraved later in the 19th century. The cover of the lamp on the stand is lacking.The hot-water jug, stand and lamp, by Robert Hennell and Samuel Hennell, London, 1805. Fully marked near rim and on rim of stand. Further part marked inside cover. The handle apparently unmarked but probably contemporary to the hot-water jug. The marks are generally clear, though the part marks inside the cover with some wear. The ivory with some discolouration and cracking. The ivory seems to be original with no sign of additions or alterations. The teapot, by Robert Hennell and Samuel Hennell, London, 1806. Fully marked underneath and further part marked inside cover. The marks are generally clear. The handle apparently unmarked but probably contemporary to the teapot. The ivory with some discolouration and cracking. The ivory seems to be original with no sign of additions or alterations. The tea-caddy, by Robert Hennell and Samuel Hennell, London, 1807. Fully marked underneath and further part marked inside of cover. The marks are generally clear, though with some more obvious wear to the marks inside the cover. The cream-jug, by Robert Hennell and Samuel Hennell, London, 1806. Fully marked under spout. The marks are generally clear with only some minor wear to the maker's mark. The sugar-bowl, by Robert Hennell and Samuel Hennell, London, 1806. Fully marked underneath.
A 19th century ceramic tea service hand-gilded and decorated in enamels with various floral sprays comprising:a teapot and cover;a two-handled sugar bowl and cover;a cream jug;a slop bowl;2 cake plates (26 cm wide) and10 cups and saucers.Condition Report: Two cake plates - gilding and enamelling is good and of fine quality. Only minor surface scratching, some pinhead-sized brown blemishes to undersides, both in good order. The slop bowl - similarly good gilding and enamelling but a 6cm hairline running from the inside of the circular foot visible from the underside. Two-handled sucrier - badly hair lined in a circular pattern to the inside, also showing to the outside. Gilding and decoration is good. Handles appear OK and there is a chip to the top.Saucers - kiln grit to the underside, minor scratching visible at close quarters, generally gilding and enamelling. One saucer noted with a hairline, another with minor spotting, 6th saucer no problems, 7th same. All saucers dirty and dusty. One saucer with gilt rubbing.Cream jug - good order overall, small chip to top edge.Teapot - 4cm hairline emanating from the inside of the lip into the main body. Handle has the thumbpiece broken away and there is a chip to the underside of the teapot lip. The spout is damaged. Underside looks OKTen cups - 7 appear good, one has a hairline crack and two have chips to rim.
-
151247 item(s)/page