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Pair silver table candlesticks with panel sided tapering stems and stepped square bases H21cm Sheffield 1915 Maker James Dixon & Sons and a silver trumpet shape vase with crimped rim H 24cm, marks rubbed but Maker Barraclough & SonsClick here to view further images, condition reports, sale times & delivery costs for this lot.
A PAIR OF TRUMPET SHAPED WINE GLASSES the bowls engraved with vine leaves and hops, multi-strand air twist stems, 13cm high Condition Report : good condtion, no issues. no pontil marks - or signs of one having been ground out Condition reports are offered as a guide only and we highly recommend inspecting (where possible) any lot to satisfy yourself as to its condition.
AN 18TH CENTURY TRUMPET SHAPED WINE GLASS the stem with elongated tear drop, on bell shaped foot, 18cm high Condition Report : two small nicks to footrim Condition reports are offered as a guide only and we highly recommend inspecting (where possible) any lot to satisfy yourself as to its condition.
A collection of early 20th century Mary Gregory style coloured glass comprising of crimson jug with stopper, a clear vase with a polychrome girl painted to the side, a blue glass glass ornament with a boy playing a trumpet, a green beaker with a young boy and more. Signs of wear and tear commensurate with its age. Measures approx.: 18cm tall.
ANCIENT GREEK ALABASTRON GREECE, C. 6TH CENTURY B.C. carved and polished Egyptian alabaster standing on a rounded base with an elegant cylindrical body with dual banded incisions at the shoulders, narrowing at the neck, flaring into a trumpet rim, presented on a bespoke mount(18cm tall)Footnote: Provenance: From the collection of Tyll Kroha, 1970s, accompanied with German export licence
A German silver tea caddy by Georg Roth & Co., Hanau circa 1900, with lion finial to the domed cover, chased with courting couples and C-scroll decoration, 13.5cm (5 1/4in) high; a pair of Dutch silver serving spoons, date letter for 1913, chased with tavern scenes, 26cm (10in) long; and another silver serving spoon, import mark for London 1900, the shaped bowl chased with a figure playing a trumpet and scroll decoration, 19.5cm (7 3/4in) long, 458g (14.75 oz) gross
A Portuguese silver vase, Oporto 1886 to 1938 .833 standard, the tapering body chased with trumpet shaped flowers among foliage and on a circular foot, 31cm (12 1/4in) high, 1428g (45.95 oz) Condition Report: Mark clearStands wellDent to the rim, approx. 4cm longLight scratches and wear commensurate with age and useCondition Report Disclaimer
MISCELLANEOUS. Collectors' items including a brass trumpet pin, medals & coins, enamel badges, a travelling clock etc. Please note that all items in this auction are previously owned & are offered on behalf of private vendors. If detail on condition is required on any lot(s) PLEASE ASK FOR A CONDITION REPORT BEFORE BIDDING. The absence of a condition report does not imply the lot is perfect. WE CAN SHIP THIS LOT, but NOT if part of a large, multiple lots purchase.
A white metal posy of pierced trumpet form, with embossed grape and vine decoration, on a carved mother of pearl handle, with chain and clasp, length 14.5cm, a Victorian leather concertina purse with repoussé silver mounts with scrolled foliate and floral decoration, HM, Birmingham 1900, length 14cm and a silver-backed clothes brush with embossed putti and foliate scrolls, marks rubbed (3).
BELGIUM, Exposition Universelle, Liège, 1905, clichés of the obv. and rev. of the award medal by P. Dubois, seated symbolic females, rev. seated semi-nude female figure of Fame blowing trumpet, both 70mm (BDM VII, 237; BM Acq. 1978-82, p.15, 59; cf. DNW M5, 1455) [2]. Extremely fine and as made £40-£60
A group of collectables to include, a 'Parker Duofold' pen with 14K gold nib, a retractable pencil holder with 'Mordan & Co' inscribed on the side and a possible tortoise shell card/cigarette holder with harp and trumpet design.Pencil holder: 7cmCard holder: 9.5cm x 8cm. Condition good, items come in a glass trinket box.
Miscellaneous porcelain; a boxed Wedgwood sweet dish oblong 15cm, Wedgwood vase 12.5cm, Royal Worcester Great Tit 7cm, Royal Worcester Bullfinch 6.5cm, Goebel W Germany Kingfisher 9cm, Maruri Fieldfare 12.5cm, a female figure measuring 17cm, two large Denby rabbits 14cm plus one small 8cm, and a figure of a frog playing a trumpet. (11)
A 19TH CENTURY MAHOGANY FINISHED CIRCULAR RENT TYPE TABLE having plain top, with a continual band of drawers, some part fitted, supported an invert trumpet shaped faceted column, on tricorn with turned bun feet, 76cm high, 122cm in diameterCondition report – The four drawers at the quadrants have locks in place (no keys) the other four, which hinge out in their left side, as quarter drawers, have escutcheons but no locks were fitted originally, it needs restoration. The handles look in keeping, no evidence they have been changed. The top has separated into three sections at the joins, there are splits, dents, scratches of wear and use, there are repairs, the sectional panels at the top raise slightly at the joins, moulding losses to sides of some drawers, the top wobbles on the base, it may be a marriage, there is a system of stretchers underneath, which may be later, cracks and losses of veneer to the base..
A PAIR OF GEM-SET 'SAPPHIRE FLOWER' EARRINGS, BY BULGARIEach flowerhead set with oval-cut vari-coloured sapphire petals, accented by brilliant-cut diamonds, with a central similarly-cut diamond accent, signed Bulgari, numbered 6363, length 2.2cmFootnotes:Property of a European Private Collector: A Collection of Jewels by BulgariLots 109 – 115Bulgari was founded in 1884 by Sotirio Bulgari, a Greek silversmith who had been displaced by war. Sotirio was robbed of everything in Naples and overcame great adversity to open his first store in Rome. He and his sons initially specialised in silver, largely catering to the tourist market before focusing exclusively on fine jewellery. By the 1930s, Bulgari's distinctive style had begun to emerge with the creation of the first 'Trombino' ('little trumpet') ring. The first 'Serpenti' jewel followed during the late 1940s. As an ancient symbol of rebirth and eternal love, Bulgari paid homage to Rome's ancient origins and the Eternal City's romantic association with Cleopatra. The complex techniques required to imitate the sinous form of a serpent coiling around a wrist were perfected during the 1960s and 1970s and today, the Serpenti collection of jewellery is regarded as one of Bulgari's most iconic lines. During the 1950s and 1960s, Rome become a popular location for shooting Hollywood's star-studded Roman epics and Bulgari's store on the Via Condotti attracted an impressive and international clientele of high-profile actors and socialites. It was through this highly publicised association that Bulgari came to epitomise La Dolce Vita, then very much in vogue in Europe and America. During this era, Bulgari began to break away from the trends previously set by other European jewellers and the distinctive feature that really came to set them apart was their bold and unrestrained use of colour. Bulgari had become very active in the Indian market during the 1950s, buying up coloured diamonds and gemstones of exceptional quality, some with ancestral provenance. Lots 113 - 115 exemplify this cultural journey and Bulgari's inspired use of colour, evoking the true spirit of Italian glamour.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A MOTHER-OF-PEARL AND DIAMOND 'SERPENTI' RING, BY BULGARIThe sprung band designed as a coiling serpent, the head and scales set throughout with mother-of-pearl panels alternating with pavé-set brilliant-cut diamonds, signed Bulgari, numbered 7846, ring size approx. O (expandable)Footnotes:Please note, this lot will be subject to US Fish and Wildlife regulations if imported into the USA.Property of a European Private Collector: A Collection of Jewels by BulgariLots 109 – 115Bulgari was founded in 1884 by Sotirio Bulgari, a Greek silversmith who had been displaced by war. Sotirio was robbed of everything in Naples and overcame great adversity to open his first store in Rome. He and his sons initially specialised in silver, largely catering to the tourist market before focusing exclusively on fine jewellery. By the 1930s, Bulgari's distinctive style had begun to emerge with the creation of the first 'Trombino' ('little trumpet') ring. The first 'Serpenti' jewel followed during the late 1940s. As an ancient symbol of rebirth and eternal love, Bulgari paid homage to Rome's ancient origins and the Eternal City's romantic association with Cleopatra. The complex techniques required to imitate the sinous form of a serpent coiling around a wrist were perfected during the 1960s and 1970s and today, the Serpenti collection of jewellery is regarded as one of Bulgari's most iconic lines. During the 1950s and 1960s, Rome become a popular location for shooting Hollywood's star-studded Roman epics and Bulgari's store on the Via Condotti attracted an impressive and international clientele of high-profile actors and socialites. It was through this highly publicised association that Bulgari came to epitomise La Dolce Vita, then very much in vogue in Europe and America. During this era, Bulgari began to break away from the trends previously set by other European jewellers and the distinctive feature that really came to set them apart was their bold and unrestrained use of colour. Bulgari had become very active in the Indian market during the 1950s, buying up coloured diamonds and gemstones of exceptional quality, some with ancestral provenance. Lots 113 - 115 exemplify this cultural journey and Bulgari's inspired use of colour, evoking the true spirit of Italian glamour.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: YY Subject to CITES regulations when exporting items outside of the EU, see clause 13.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A MOTHER-OF-PEARL AND DIAMOND 'SERPENTI' BRACELET, BY BULGARIThe highly articulated bracelet designed as a coiling serpent, the scales, head and tail set throughout with mother-of-pearl panels alternating with pavé-set brilliant-cut diamonds, diamonds approximately 11.25 carats, signed Bulgari, numbered 7390, coiled inner diameter 4.5cm (expandable)Footnotes:Please note, this lot will be subject to US Fish and Wildlife regulations if imported into the USA.Property of a European Private Collector: A Collection of Jewels by BulgariLots 109 – 115Bulgari was founded in 1884 by Sotirio Bulgari, a Greek silversmith who had been displaced by war. Sotirio was robbed of everything in Naples and overcame great adversity to open his first store in Rome. He and his sons initially specialised in silver, largely catering to the tourist market before focusing exclusively on fine jewellery. By the 1930s, Bulgari's distinctive style had begun to emerge with the creation of the first 'Trombino' ('little trumpet') ring. The first 'Serpenti' jewel followed during the late 1940s. As an ancient symbol of rebirth and eternal love, Bulgari paid homage to Rome's ancient origins and the Eternal City's romantic association with Cleopatra. The complex techniques required to imitate the sinous form of a serpent coiling around a wrist were perfected during the 1960s and 1970s and today, the Serpenti collection of jewellery is regarded as one of Bulgari's most iconic lines. During the 1950s and 1960s, Rome become a popular location for shooting Hollywood's star-studded Roman epics and Bulgari's store on the Via Condotti attracted an impressive and international clientele of high-profile actors and socialites. It was through this highly publicised association that Bulgari came to epitomise La Dolce Vita, then very much in vogue in Europe and America. During this era, Bulgari began to break away from the trends previously set by other European jewellers and the distinctive feature that really came to set them apart was their bold and unrestrained use of colour. Bulgari had become very active in the Indian market during the 1950s, buying up coloured diamonds and gemstones of exceptional quality, some with ancestral provenance. Lots 113 - 115 exemplify this cultural journey and Bulgari's inspired use of colour, evoking the true spirit of Italian glamour.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: YY Subject to CITES regulations when exporting items outside of the EU, see clause 13.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A PAIR OF EMERALD AND DIAMOND PENDENT EARRINGS, BY BULGARIOf chandelier design, each brilliant-cut diamond surmount suspending step-cut and shield-shaped diamond pendants, issuing pear-shaped diamond drops, weighing 1.03 carats, 1.02 carats, 1.01 carats and 1.00 carat, terminating in pear-shaped emerald drops, weighing either 5.95 carats or 6.16 carats, signed Bulgari, numbered 5558, remaining diamonds approximately 3.23 carats total, the emerald weighing 5.95 carats is drilled, lengths 3.4cm and 3.6cmFootnotes:Accompanied by a report from Gübelin stating that the emerald weighing 6.16 carats is of Colombian origin with indications of minor clarity enhancement (oil). Report number 20120022, dated 15th December 2020.Accompanied by a report from Gübelin stating that the emerald weighing 5.95 carats is of Colombian origin with indications of minor clarity enhancement (oil). Report number 20120023, dated 15th December 2020.Property of a European Private Collector: A Collection of Jewels by BulgariLots 109 – 115Bulgari was founded in 1884 by Sotirio Bulgari, a Greek silversmith who had been displaced by war. Sotirio was robbed of everything in Naples and overcame great adversity to open his first store in Rome. He and his sons initially specialised in silver, largely catering to the tourist market before focusing exclusively on fine jewellery. By the 1930s, Bulgari's distinctive style had begun to emerge with the creation of the first 'Trombino' ('little trumpet') ring. The first 'Serpenti' jewel followed during the late 1940s. As an ancient symbol of rebirth and eternal love, Bulgari paid homage to Rome's ancient origins and the Eternal City's romantic association with Cleopatra. The complex techniques required to imitate the sinous form of a serpent coiling around a wrist were perfected during the 1960s and 1970s and today, the Serpenti collection of jewellery is regarded as one of Bulgari's most iconic lines. During the 1950s and 1960s, Rome become a popular location for shooting Hollywood's star-studded Roman epics and Bulgari's store on the Via Condotti attracted an impressive and international clientele of high-profile actors and socialites. It was through this highly publicised association that Bulgari came to epitomise La Dolce Vita, then very much in vogue in Europe and America. During this era, Bulgari began to break away from the trends previously set by other European jewellers and the distinctive feature that really came to set them apart was their bold and unrestrained use of colour. Bulgari had become very active in the Indian market during the 1950s, buying up coloured diamonds and gemstones of exceptional quality, some with ancestral provenance. Lots 113 - 115 exemplify this cultural journey and Bulgari's inspired use of colour, evoking the true spirit of Italian glamour.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
AN EMERALD AND DIAMOND BRACELET, BY BULGARISet with an alternating graduation of oval-cut emeralds and diamonds, signed Bulgari, diamonds approximately 8.35 carats total, length 17.6cmFootnotes:Accompanied by a report from Gübelin stating that the emerald weighing 2.72 carats has indications of insignificant clarity enhancement (oil). Report number 20120028, dated 17th December 2020.Accompanied by a report from Gübelin stating that the emerald weighing 2.27 carats has indications of moderate clarity enhancement (oil). Report number 20120026, dated 17th December 2020.Accompanied by a report from Gübelin stating that the emerald weighing 2.16 carats has indications of minor clarity enhancement (oil). Report number 20120024, dated 17th December 2020.Accompanied by a report from Gübelin stating that the emerald weighing 1.82 carats has indications of minor clarity enhancement (oil). Report number 20120027, dated 17th December 2020.Accompanied by a report from Gübelin stating that the emerald weighing 1.80 carats has indications of minor clarity enhancement (oil). Report number 20120025, dated 17th December 2020.Property of a European Private Collector: A Collection of Jewels by BulgariLots 109 – 115Bulgari was founded in 1884 by Sotirio Bulgari, a Greek silversmith who had been displaced by war. Sotirio was robbed of everything in Naples and overcame great adversity to open his first store in Rome. He and his sons initially specialised in silver, largely catering to the tourist market before focusing exclusively on fine jewellery. By the 1930s, Bulgari's distinctive style had begun to emerge with the creation of the first 'Trombino' ('little trumpet') ring. The first 'Serpenti' jewel followed during the late 1940s. As an ancient symbol of rebirth and eternal love, Bulgari paid homage to Rome's ancient origins and the Eternal City's romantic association with Cleopatra. The complex techniques required to imitate the sinous form of a serpent coiling around a wrist were perfected during the 1960s and 1970s and today, the Serpenti collection of jewellery is regarded as one of Bulgari's most iconic lines. During the 1950s and 1960s, Rome become a popular location for shooting Hollywood's star-studded Roman epics and Bulgari's store on the Via Condotti attracted an impressive and international clientele of high-profile actors and socialites. It was through this highly publicised association that Bulgari came to epitomise La Dolce Vita, then very much in vogue in Europe and America. During this era, Bulgari began to break away from the trends previously set by other European jewellers and the distinctive feature that really came to set them apart was their bold and unrestrained use of colour. Bulgari had become very active in the Indian market during the 1950s, buying up coloured diamonds and gemstones of exceptional quality, some with ancestral provenance. Lots 113 - 115 exemplify this cultural journey and Bulgari's inspired use of colour, evoking the true spirit of Italian glamour.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A FINE EMERALD AND DIAMOND RING, BY BULGARIThe step-cut emerald weighing 10.04 carats between demi-lune-shaped diamond shoulders, diamonds approximately 1.25 carats total, signed Bulgari, maker's mark, ring size M½Footnotes:Accompanied by a report from Gübelin stating that the emerald is of Colombian origin with indications of minor clarity enhancement (oil). Report number 20120021, dated 15th December 2020.Property of a European Private Collector: A Collection of Jewels by BulgariLots 109 – 115Bulgari was founded in 1884 by Sotirio Bulgari, a Greek silversmith who had been displaced by war. Sotirio was robbed of everything in Naples and overcame great adversity to open his first store in Rome. He and his sons initially specialised in silver, largely catering to the tourist market before focusing exclusively on fine jewellery. By the 1930s, Bulgari's distinctive style had begun to emerge with the creation of the first 'Trombino' ('little trumpet') ring. The first 'Serpenti' jewel followed during the late 1940s. As an ancient symbol of rebirth and eternal love, Bulgari paid homage to Rome's ancient origins and the Eternal City's romantic association with Cleopatra. The complex techniques required to imitate the sinous form of a serpent coiling around a wrist were perfected during the 1960s and 1970s and today, the Serpenti collection of jewellery is regarded as one of Bulgari's most iconic lines. During the 1950s and 1960s, Rome become a popular location for shooting Hollywood's star-studded Roman epics and Bulgari's store on the Via Condotti attracted an impressive and international clientele of high-profile actors and socialites. It was through this highly publicised association that Bulgari came to epitomise La Dolce Vita, then very much in vogue in Europe and America. During this era, Bulgari began to break away from the trends previously set by other European jewellers and the distinctive feature that really came to set them apart was their bold and unrestrained use of colour. Bulgari had become very active in the Indian market during the 1950s, buying up coloured diamonds and gemstones of exceptional quality, some with ancestral provenance. Lots 113 - 115 exemplify this cultural journey and Bulgari's inspired use of colour, evoking the true spirit of Italian glamour.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A pair of silver trumpet shaped posy vases, hollow filled, 15cm, Birmingham 1920; a silver miniature two handled tray, engine turned, guilloche lilac enamel border, 10.5cm wide, Mappin & Webb, London 1914, 22.3g; a silver ashtray, presentation inscription, 8cm, Birmingham 1955, 29.2g; a silver backed clothes brush (5)
Seven boxes of various books including "Encyclopedia Britannica", 15th edition, 1994, various Folio Society volumes, including MARTIN GILBERT "The First World War" and "Second World War", GEORGE ORWELL "Animal Farm", SUSAN COOPER "The Grey King", JAMES M CAIN "The Postman Always Rings Twice", THOMAS HARDY "Tess of the d'Urbervilles", "Far From the Madding Crowd", "Return of the Native". "The Trumpet Major", "The Mayor of Casterbridge", "Under the Greenwood Tree", JANE AUSTEN "Persuasion", "Mansfield Park", "Pride and Prejudice", "Shorter Works", "Sense and Sensibility", "Northanger Abbey", "Emma", EINSTEIN "Relativity", "All Quiet on the Western Front", "The Midnight Folk", "What are the Seven Wonders of the World?", "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland", "Through the Looking Glass", "The Restauarant at the End of the Universe", NIGEL DAVIES "The Maya", "The Aztecs", "The Incas", etc
A Herend trumpet vase, 22 cm high, a circular trinket box, 5.5 cm high and two circular pin dishes, together with a collection of six various Herend bird ornaments CONDITION REPORTS All items have general wear and tear to include some light surface scratches, particularly noticeable on the polychrome decoated pin dish. In need of a light clean. See images for more details.
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