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Lot 86
A collection of various carpenters tools early 20th century and later including various beechwood smoothing planes one with rosewood base, two large Jack planes, a German or Dutch wood plane with handle, two American handsaws Henry Disston, a bow saw, beech hand brace drill, a whetstone, iron drill bits one stamped W Marple & Sons, Garrett Wade palm hand carving tools.
![A vintage wooden tool chest with a small quantity of hand tools and a rug. [2]. [W]](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/05b8a26d-2976-46b2-8fa1-b23c00fb99e1/cedbad65-21c8-426c-9b10-b282010ce444/468x382.jpg)
Lot 209
A finely detailed ceramic figurine depicting the Cobbler of Baghdad. This highly intricate piece captures a traditional craftsman at work, seated on a richly textured rug with an array of hand painted shoes and tools surrounding him. The vibrant glaze brings out the meticulous detailing in the cobbler's clothing, turban, and facial expression, evoking the artistry and cultural heritage of Middle Eastern craftsmanship. A rare and collectible example of Johnson's masterful pottery work. Studio Pottery Reg Johnson marked. Artist: Reginald JohnsonDimensions: 6.25"HCountry of Origin: EnglandCondition: Age related wear.
Lot 372
Ca. 300 BC - AD 400.A pottery jar with a bulbous body supported by an elevated foot. Its surface is adorned with a mesmerising decorative pattern of fine-line swirls, painted in vivid red over a cream-hued base. Ban Chiang is a prehistoric culture that flourished in what is now northeastern Thailand, dating from approximately 1500 BC to 200 AD. It is renowned for its early development of metallurgy, particularly the production of bronze tools and ornaments, making it one of the earliest known sites in Southeast Asia to demonstrate advanced metalworking techniques. The culture is also famous for its distinctive pottery, often characterised by red-painted designs on buff-coloured ceramics.For similar see: The Queensland Art Gallery and Gallery of Modern Art, Accession No. 4:1251.Size: 220mm x 165mm; weight 1.42kgProvenance: Private UK collection; From an old British collection formed in the 1990s.
Lot 98
Ca. AD 100 - 300.A rare cosmetic tool, delicately carved from bone and implemented with intricate detailing on its body and two retractable tips serving as both nail and ear picks. The tool's body and tips have been skillfully pierced, suggesting that they possibly were adorned with insets, adding to the item's remarkable aesthetic appeal. In the ancient Roman world, personal grooming and hygiene were of paramount importance, reflecting an individual's social status and overall health. The use of such finely crafted cosmetic tools was widespread among the upper echelons of society, where their intricate designs and luxurious materials served as symbols of wealth and refinement.Size: L:65mm / W:15mm ; 5gProvenance: Private UK collection; From an old London collection formed in the 1990s.
Lot 307
Ca. 2nd - 1st millennium BC.A bronze axe head with a tubular shaft and a long flaring blade. Bronze axes were essential tools and weapons, widely used from around 3300 to 1200 BC. Crafted from an alloy of copper and tin, these axes represented a significant technological advancement over earlier stone tools. They were primarily used for cutting wood, clearing land, and in some cases, as weapons in battle. The design of bronze axes varied, with some featuring flat or slightly flared blades, while others had socketed heads for attachment to wooden handles, providing greater strength and efficiency.Size: 195mm x 95mm; weight 1.11kgProvenance: Private UK collection; From an old British collection formed in the 1990s.
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82038 item(s)/page