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French garniture de cheminee, late 19th century, the clock with a bronze effect spelter group of a woman and child after Moreau , flanked by a pair of lidded urn side ornaments, each on a red marble base, the painted porcelain dial with a striking movement by Marti, clock height 43cm (pendulum and key). *See clocks and watches proviso.
Massive Georgian style ebonised bracket clock applied with gilt brass mounts, circa 1890, the bell topped case with urn finials over canted corners with satyr pilasters and gilt fret sides, on a set out base and claw feet, the arched brass face with a silvered chapter ring and chime/silent, slow/fast rings, double chain fusee movement by Winterhalter & Hofmeier chiming the quarter and striking the hour on coils. Overall height 71cm (pendulum, winding key). *See clocks and watches proviso.
AN EARLY 20TH CENTURY FRENCH FOUR GLASS MANTEL CLOCK, the cylinder movement with circular porcelain dial painted and gilt with a recumbent putto with tambourine and flowers, inscribed 'Aitchison, Ludgate Hill, London and Paris', Roman numerals champlevé enamel border, the pendulum with porcelain decorated bob, in a conforming lacquered bronze and glazed case, flanked by porcelain pillars and surmounted by a porcelain mounted urn, bracket feet, 42cm high. See illustration
A PAIR OF 19TH CENTURY CONTINENTAL ORMOLU AND PORCELAIN PEDESTAL VASES, each with a two handled urn vase, the Vienna style bodies reserved with a panel of figures in the classical style, on a gilt lined puce and pink ground, conforming covers (one a/f), on a relief decorated square section base with stepped, moulded border (gilding refreshed), 25cm high, each on a blue velvet covered moulded giltwood base with beaded edge, bun feet, 27.5cm high overall (4)
A FLIGHT, BARR AND BARR, WORCESTER PORCELAIN PEDESTAL URN VASE, relief moulded with a stiff leaf band and with twin dragon handles to the neck, centrally with a polychrome painted broad band of exotic birds in a landscape, on a light green and gilt bordered ground, square base (damages), 22.5cm high
A fine French Napoleon III ormolu mantel clock. C.H. Boye, Paris, circa 1870. The eight-day two train bell striking movement stamped with oval trademark C.H. BOYE, BREVETE S.G.D.G and numbered 1496 to backplate, the convex white enamel Roman numeral dial with Arabic five minutes and fine pierced and chased gilt hands within milled glazed bezel, the case in the Louis XVI taste with oak-leaf festoon draped twin handled urn surmount with fruiting foliate knop above acanthus moulded collar and shaped side sections capping elaborate large foliate side scrolls flanking dial, with ribbon crest above bezel set into a vertical fluted drum raised on a waisted pedestal upright, the shaped plinth base with conforming acanthus mouldings over Vitruvian scroll and rosette inset panels, on waisted fluted feet with leafy collars, 51cm (20ins) high.
A French Louis XVI style gilt brass mounted white marble small mantel clock. Unsigned, circa 1900. The outside countwheel bell striking movement with floral garland decorated white Arabic numeral enamel dial with cast brass hands within engine turned glazed bezel, the arched case with twin handled urn surmount and ribbon tied cast crest above acanthus side scrolls and tied flaming torch beneath dial, on inverted breakfront base with bowed central section fronted with intertwined laurel cast mount, on engine turned feet, 28cm (11ins) high.
A French Empire ormolu figural mantel clock Choiselat-Gallien, Paris, early 19th century. The outside countwheel striking movement with silk suspension and circular white enamel Roman numeral dial signed CHOISELAT-GALLIEN, Fab’t de Bronzes du Garde-Meuble, LESIEUR Hs, A PARIS to centre within gilt lotus leaf cast bezel and set into a rectangular plinth with scroll cast decoration above and below and surmounted with an oil lamp and two books applied beside classical male scholar seated on an X-frame stool onto a rectangular base applied with central urn and wreath flanked by flaming torches to front and on engine turned bun feet (lacking pendulum, bell and minute hand), 38cm (15ins) high.
A monumental oak eight-day quarter chiming longcase regulator with moonphase. Unsigned, circa 1900. The substantial four pillar triple train movement with Harrison’s maintaining power, deadbeat escapement and mercury jar compensated pendulum, chiming a choice of three melodies on either eight bells or four gongs and striking the hour on a further larger gong, the 14 inch silvered brass break-arch dial with subsidiary seconds dial within applied chapter ring with raised gilt Arabic numerals, the angles with cast brass bird and urn pattern spandrels incorporating subsidiary CHIME/SILENT and WHITTINGTON/CAMBRIDGE/ WESTMINSTER selection dials to the upper pair, the arch with rolling moonphase calibrated for the age of the moon to upper edge and with pair of globe lunettes beneath the upper border with scroll engraved infill, the Art Nouveau influence break-arch case with leafy scroll carved crest above moulded cornice and line-incised border to the glazed dial aperture flanked by foliate carved baluster pillars to hood, the trunk with inverted breakfront ogee moulded throat above rectangular glazed door flanked by triform half-pilasters with globular capitals and foliate bases, the plinth centred with an inverted break-arch panel flanked by swollen acanthus carved uprights to front and sides terminating with a shaped skirt, 259cm (99ins) high.
A Victorian brass lantern clock. Unsigned, mid to late 19th century. The five pillar twin chain fusee movement with anchor escapement and striking the hour on a bell mounted within the domed bell bearer above the frame, the brass dial with foliate engraved centre and silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with stylised wheatear half hour markers, the frame with ball feet, columnar uprights and urn finials flanking dolphin frets, with brass side doors and backplate, 39.5cm (15.5ins) high.
A brass quarter striking lantern clock. The dial signed for F. Coleman, Ipswich, mid 19th century incorporating early 18th century dial and frame. The five pillar twin chain fusee movement with anchor escapement and two-in-one ting-tang quarter striking on two bells mounted within the domed bell bearer above the frame, the brass dial with foliate engraved centre and Roman numeral chapter ring with stylised wheatear half hour markers and bearing the signature J. Coleman, Ipswich to lower edge, the frame with ball feet, columnar uprights and urn finials flanking dolphin frets, with brass side doors and backplate, 39.5cm (15.5ins) high.
A decorative brass ‘wing‘ lantern clock. Bearing signature William Speakman, 20th century incorporating earlier elements. The posted countwheel bell striking movement with verge escapement mounted above the top plate and pendulum with anchor-shaped bob set within the frame of the clock between the trains, the dial with alarm disc, foliate scroll engraved decoration and bearing signature William Speakman, Hatton garden fecit in a curve to the upper margin of the dial centre within applied silvered Roman numeral chapter ring and with pierced steel hand, the composite frame with ball feet, slender baluster turned columnar uprights and tall urn finials flanking early pattern scroll pierced frets beneath bell housed within the domed bearer above, with brass side doors applied with glazed extensions surmounted with pierced frets, the rear with iron backplate fitted with an alarm mechanism, hanging hoop and spurs, 39cm (15.5ins) high.
A Queen Anne brass lantern clock. Unsigned, early 18th century. The posted countwheel bell striking movement with verge escapement mounted above the top plate, the dial with rosette and foliate scroll engraved centre within applied silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with cruciform half hour markers with pierced steel hand and foliate decoration to angles, the frame with ball feet, columnar uprights and urn finials flanking dolphin frets beneath bell housed within the domed bearer above, with brass side doors, iron backplate, hanging hoop and spurs, 38cm (15ins) high.
An unusual padouk wood musical alarm table clock. Berguer London, probably early 19th century. The five pillar twin chain fusee movement with verge escapement and alarm playing a choice of two peels or a lively melodic tune on eight bells, the backplate engraved with an urn within a rococo scroll cartouche and decorative border incorporating leafy sprays to angles, with a 7 inch brass break-arch dial with alarm disc to the matted centre and blued steel hands within an applied silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with stylised fleur-de-lys half hour markers and Arabic five minutes to outer track and signed Berguer, London to lower edge the angles with female mask and scroll pattern spandrels beneath arch with CHIME/SILENT dial flanked by conforming scroll cast mounts, in a case with brass carrying handle to a moulded panel following the profile of the break-arch top with brass pineapple finials, the front door with ebonised fillet mouldings to the glazed aperture and brass inset angles, the sides with circular foliate scroll engraved brass sound frets above concave-topped windows, on moulded base with brass bracket feet, 39.5cm (15.5ins) high. Four makers with the surname Berguer (probably brothers) are recorded in Baillie, G.H. Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World as working in London during the first quarter of the 19th century; Frederick 1805-24, John 1809-24, Francis (Holborn) 1820 and Joseph 1820. Two generations of makers with the same surname are also recorded working in Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland during the 18th century hence it is probable that the London-based makers at the start of the 19th century were first generation immigrants. The fact that the signature to the chapter ring suggests that the maker of the current lot was probably an immigrant may account for the unusual specification of the movement (which plays music as an alarm only) as well as the individual nature of the detail design of the case. These variations perhaps echo those seen on clocks made in London by an earlier generation of Huguenot immigrant makers working during the early years of the 18th century.
A William III ebony table clock. Nicholas Massey, London, circa 1700 and later. The five finned pillar twin fusee bell striking movement now with anchor escapement incorporating rise/fall regulation, the fine symmetrical foliate engraved backplate incorporating two female terms holding aloft a laurel wreath and supporting a drapery cartouche signed Nicholas Mafsy, London, with wheatear border and visible spring barrel set-up clicks, the 8.25 inch square brass dial with matted centre now within applied white Roman numeral chapter ring with Arabic five minutes to outer track, the lower angles with shaped enamel panels decorated with finely drawn puce rococo scrolls issuing floral sprays, the upper angles now with conforming subsidiary enamel STRIKE/SILENT and regulation rings applied to the original foliate scroll engraved infill and interrupting the wheatear decorated border, with pierced steel hands, the case with particularly fine heavy cast and chased hinged gilt handle incorporating figural putto terms, a snake and architectural elements to the domed caddy surmount above shouldered urn finials with foliate knops, moulded cornice and foliate scroll pierced lozenge sound fret to the upper rail of the front door, the sides with short over long rectangular apertures, on conforming moulded shallow skirt base with gadroon cast disc feet (movement and dial with older alterations), 40cm (15.75ins) high excluding handle. Nicholas Massey senior is recorded in Loomes Brian The Early CLOCKMAKERS of Great Britain as admitted as free Brother of the Clockmakers’ Company in 1682. He was a French Huguenot immigrant who is believed to have been the eldest son of Nicholas Massey of Blois who died before 1658. He worked at Cranborn Street with the business presumably passing to his sons (one of which was also called Nicholas) on his death in 1698. Nicholas junior, who was also admitted as a free Brother of the Clockmakers’ Company in 1693 is thought to have worked up to 1723. The current lot could have been made by either Nicholas Massey senior or his son of the same name. Detailing such as the fine engraved backplate with unusual signature within a drapery cartouche, and the exceptional mounts to the case suggest a strong French Huguenot influence and can be compared to the work of other immigrant makers such as Claude DuChesne. The enamel fittings to the dial appear to date to the third quarter of the 18th century and are very well detailed; they were probably fitted to the clock to give it a more ‘modern’ appearance at that time. The dial centre also has a matted circular plate carefully placed over the original in order to disguise the redundant calendar and false bob apertures, the presence of this plate (to hide the false bob aperture) suggests that the escapement was also converted at the time the new dial fittings were added.
A Louis XVI style gilt metal and Sevres style porcelain mantel clock, French mid 19th Century, with an urn finial, the case with panels, decorated with musical trophies, flowers and pendants, on a bleu celeste ground, the dial centred with cherubs, signed `Russell, Malvern`, cylinder movement, striking on a bell, 46cms, (18"), on a mahogany plinth, under a glass dome, 61cms, (24") overall.
A Louis XVI style gilt metal and Sevres style porcelain mantel clock, French late 19th century, campana urn finial, (damaged), the dial fascia painted with figures in the manner of Fraganard, on a bleu celeste ground, the case with volute scrolls, ribbon cresting and oak-leaf pendants, raised on lion paw feet, French cylinder movement, signed - S. Marti, striking on a bell, on a shaped gilt wood plinth, 43cms, (17") overall.
A Dutch walnut and floral marquetry bombé commode, late 18th century and later adapted, the serpentine fronted top above a central false frieze drawer, flanked by a pair of frieze drawers, above two long drawers, with gilt metal urn and floral swag pattern handles and escutcheons, on splayed and tapered feet with leaf cast gilt metal sabots, 81cm high, 100cm wide, 64cm deep
A Continental kingwood and crossbanded secretaire a abbatant, late 18th/early 19th century, rectangular top, above a drawer, the fall front with urn marquetry, opening to drawers and pigeon holes, above a pair of cupboards, opening to shelves, on square tapered legs, 155cm high, 103cm wide, 41cm deep
A 19th century French gilt metal mantel clock by Japy Freres, with eight day bell striking movement, the enamelled dial with swag decoration and Arabic numerals, the stepped cased with arched ends on six bun feet, with twin handled urn and pineapple finial, complete with pendulum and key, height 34.5cm (illustrated)
An early 20th century Continental hand painted and floral encrusted twin handled urn and cover, with pierced and gilt decoration having one with figures in landscape and one with flowerheads and foliate surrounded by floral encrusted decoration, blue cross swords mark to base, height 42cm (part af)
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68875 item(s)/page