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A SWEDISH SILVER TEA URNOf oval form, the detachable cover having a flame finial below a foliate band, with lion mask and ring handles and with a spirit burner and tap, raised on four claw supports, the shaped square base with spherical feet, height 50cm, bears mark of ANDREAS SILFVERBERG, YSTAD, 1819, gross weight 2865 gmsCondition Report; There is no ivory in the piece. There is no functioning tap facility, the swingover section to the spout is rigid, the urn is wobbly on its base, bottom rim of spirit burner is a bit dented, dents to rim of lid, slight denting to the bottom of the four ball feet
A WORCESTER FLUTED TEACUP AND SAUCER (2)Circa 1780 Painted with a classical urn beneath fruit sprays and insects inside a cobalt blue border enriched with gilt scrolls, blue open crescent mark,saucer 13.75cm diameterSome minor wear to the gilding and enamels. Saucer with with several shallow chips around the footrim
A massive pair of Royal Worcester vases and covers by Harry Davis, dated 1921In traditional French style, the ovoid bodies applied with scroll handles with leaf moulded details, the necks and feet with fluted panels, the deep blue ground very richly decorated in raised-paste gilding, the scrollwork ornament including a network of caillouté enclosing urn-shaped patterae on the reverse, the full front panels painted by Harry Davis with extensive landscapes in the manner of Claude, both signed 'H Davis', 68.5cm high, printed puce marks with date codes for 1921, shape number 2454 (4)Footnotes:While an apprentice at the Royal Worcester factory, a young Harry Davis was fascinated by a book in the works library on the paintings of Claude. Davis imagined the true colouring and developed his own palate, giving Claude's landscapes his own unique atmosphere with an outstanding sense of perspective. Because of the high production cost, there were few orders for the largest size version of shape 2454. Davis would have been thrilled by the chance to create a matching pair, with two huge Claude landscapes that complement each other, framed with such splendid raised gilding. For a publicity photograph taken around 1920, Harry Davis posed next to a similar vase, proudly holding his paintbrush even though the vase had already been fired and gilded. This magnificent pair belonged to a private collection of Royal Worcester porcelain offered by Christie's on 8 November 1993. Henry Sandon had advised the collectors and in his forward to the 1993 auction catalogue, he described these vases as 'the most superb painting you can imagine by the greatest ceramic artist of this century'.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A rare pair of Derby figures emblematic of Earth and Fire, circa 1770-75From a set of The Four Elements, both standing before colourful bocage, Earth modelled as a gardener, a posy of flowers raised in his left hand, holding a spade in his right and with a watering can at his feet, Fire standing beside a flaming urn with a small cannon at his feet, both wearing brightly coloured costumes including floral tunics, the scrolled bases applied with flowers and picked out in turquoise and gold, 22.7cm and 23.1cm high, patch marks (2)Footnotes:A complete set of these rare figures is illustrated by Peter Bradshaw, Derby Porcelain Figures (1990), p.139, fig.121, no.F17. The figure of Fire is adapted from a figure emblematic of War.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Dick Saunders horse racing interest; Silver trophy cup,Jay, Richard Attenborough Co., Ltd., Chester 1924, pedestal urn shaped form with cover, twin handles, engraved "Hertfordshire Hunt Members Race 1955, won by Mr N N Capon's Saint Colluncille, ridden by Mr R Saunders", 26cm, 15oz.Dick Saunders later went on to be the oldest winner of the Grand National riding Grittar at Aintree in 1982.
A mahogany and line inlaid mule chest, late 18th/early 19th Century, with a gallery back, the hinged top lid above storage area, with two dummy drawers, above six short drawers, flanked by urn inlaid Neoclassical and fluted pilasters, on bracket feet, 117cm high x 176cm wide x 57cm deep. Provenance: From Munstead Wood. The contents of the property are being sold by the former owners of the important country house which has now been purchased by the national trust. Munstead Wood is a Grade I listed house and gardens in Godalming Surrey. The garden was created by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll and became very well-known through her designs, and her books and articles in magazines such as Country Life. The Arts and Crafts style house was built for Jekyll and she lived there until 1932, Munstead Wood was designed by the architect Edwin Lutyens to compliment the garden with Jekylls influence on the original design. Munstead Wood was the first, and perhaps therefore the most important, collaboration between Jekyll and Lutyens in garden and house design. These collaborations number around 120, with other well-known examples including Deanery Garden in Berkshire and Hestercombe House in Somerset. Jekyll transformed the site over the years, first meeting Lutyens at Munstead Wood in 1889 when the collaboration began, and she lived there until her death in 1932. Prior to the sale to the National Trust, Munstead Wood was the vendors family home for more than 50 years, the owners over this time were Sir Robert Clark and Lady Clark who were responsible for the house and gardens regeneration to return it to its original concept.
A walnut side cupboard, 19th Century with earlier elements, the two panelled doors inlaid with urn designs, flanked by mirrored pilasters, on plinth base, 102cm high x 136.5cm wide x 40cm deep. Provenance: From Munstead Wood. The contents of the property are being sold by the former owners of the important country house which has now been purchased by the national trust. Munstead Wood is a Grade I listed house and gardens in Godalming Surrey. The garden was created by garden designer Gertrude Jekyll and became very well-known through her designs, and her books and articles in magazines such as Country Life. The Arts and Crafts style house was built for Jekyll and she lived there until 1932, Munstead Wood was designed by the architect Edwin Lutyens to compliment the garden with Jekylls influence on the original design. Munstead Wood was the first, and perhaps therefore the most important, collaboration between Jekyll and Lutyens in garden and house design. These collaborations number around 120, with other well-known examples including Deanery Garden in Berkshire and Hestercombe House in Somerset. Jekyll transformed the site over the years, first meeting Lutyens at Munstead Wood in 1889 when the collaboration began, and she lived there until her death in 1932. Prior to the sale to the National Trust, Munstead Wood was the vendors family home for more than 50 years, the owners over this time were Sir Robert Clark and Lady Clark who were responsible for the house and gardens regeneration to return it to its original concept.
George III tortoiseshell and silver pique inlaid toothpick case, circa 1790-1800, of rounded oblong form and inlaid with urn and scrolling foliage, the hinged lid inset with mirror, 9.5cm wide, a 19th century tortoiseshell and silver pique inlaid rectangular snuff box and two sets of triple loupe magnifying glasses (4)
Late 19th century Capodimonte-style urn-shaped two-handled vase and cover, a teacup and saucer similar, a coffee-cup, a Castleford-type stoneware teapot and cover, a Victorian relief-moulded blue stoneware hunting jug, a Staffordshire cheese dish and cover, a two-handled porcelain Rockingham style gilt and grey bordered sugar-bowl and cover and other items, various printed and painted marks
A selection of decorative ceramics and collectibles, including: 19th Century enamelled glass bowl, with painted chicken and chick decoration, raised on a brass base with eagle legs and claw feet, 19.5cms wide; Wedgwood hand painted heart shaped pin dish; Derby ink pot; Derby floral encrusted twin handled miniature urn vase and cover; pair of floral enamelled opera glasses; tea cosy topper ceramic lady handles; and other items.
A Japanese silkwork wall hanging, late 19th century, depicting vases issuing flowers and foliage together with bamboo and insects, on a cream ground within a border, the reverse further decorated with trailing flowers, 41 x 185cmSome losses to centre urn stand and vase decoration.Two small areas of loss to border.Otherwise no further losses and no tears.With some staining all over.
A late 19th century French gilt bronze mantel clock, the case surmounted with a classical style urn, floral swag, opposing flags, further musical and military related items, the small white convex dial with single winding hole (with key), raised on an architectural base to toupie feet, h.21cm
C19th French white marble and gilt metal mounted portico clock, the brass hour strike drum movement with white enamel convex Arabic dial with brass bezel and urn finial, on gilt-metal-mounted pillars and angular base with beaded feet, French movement stamped 474952, with key and pendulum H42cm
Late 19th century extra large two-handled urn, bearing beehive mark used by Royal Vienna, hand painted, with traditional scenes to include a cherub in a charriot, 82cm tall. Some wear to the gilding / surface wear. Otherwise, in good condition with no obvious damage, some wear / loss of paint to middle join.
A GEORGE III OAK 30-HOUR LONGCASE CLOCK, SIGNED MONKHOUSE, CARLISLE the 12-inch square brass dial with date crescent, acanthus and urn engraved centre and cast spandrels, the hood with dentil cornice and columns, the case with quarter reeded columns and long trunk door with shaped top, with weight and pendulum. 214cm high
A QUEEN ANNE BRITANNIA STANDARD SILVER CASTER by Gundry Roode, London 1709, lighthouse form, plain body with reeded band decoration, detachable bayonet lid pierced and engraved with scrolling foliate pattern, with urn finial, raised on a circular collet foot. 18.5cm high, 7.3 troy ouncesSurface wear commensurate with age but generally in good condition.
A GEORGIAN MOURNING RING the marquise bezel sepia painted depicting a female mourner by an urn and inscribed 'Rest in Peace', within a beaded border, to tapering foliate engraved shoulders. Unmarked, ring size D1/2, 4.2 gramsBand resized. Small fault/inclusion to the crystal appearing as a dark streak, some abrasion to the crystal
A GEORGE III SILVER TEA CADDY maker JS (Grimwade 3687), London 1791, oval, the hinged domed cover with urn-form finial, engraved with leafy borders and a crest within a cartouche. 14.5cm wide, 13 troy ouncesThe marks on the underside are clear and well-spaced. The lion passant and maker's mark on the cover is clear. A lock is in place, but the catch on the cover is bent to one side. The cover closes ok. The hinge is in good condition. Some wear, including some bruising.
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68624 item(s)/page