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Three piece silver tea set consisting of a teapot with ebonised handle, and a kettle on stand (with burner) bearing marks for D & J Welby Ltd, London, 1913, teapot measures 13cm high, 814g approx overall, kettle 18cm high, 998g approx overall, stand and burner 9.5cm high approx overall, 540g approx overall, overall weight for all items is 2352g approx (3)Overall tarnish, in need of a clean. Signs of overall wear, marks and scratches. All parts bear hallmarks including stand and burner and keys/pegs. Some hallmarks slightly rubbed.
An important mahogany Library Bookcase, by Augustus Welby Pugin (1812-1852) for the Architect William Viruvius Morrison (1794-1838) commissioned for Kilcolman Abbey, also known as Miltown House, Miltown, Co. Kerry. The bookcase in the Neo-Gothic style with a linen fold frieze to the pediment over four plain glazed doors, above four linen fold doors to the base and gables, raised on a moulded plinth., 240cms x 214cms (94 /2" x 84"). (1) Provenance: Godfrey Family, Sir John Godfrey commissioned Morrison as an architect to renovate Kilcolman. The family abandoned Kilcolman in 1958 due to severe dry rot. By descent to a member of the Godfrey Family.
***PLEASE NOTE DATE LETTER SHOULD READ LONDON C.1903/ c.1905***A SUITE OF THREE SILVER DESSERT BASKETS, London c.1903 (one) c.1905 (two), mark of D & J Welby, of oval form, with pierced bodies, cast foliate rims and carrying handles, raised on shaped splayed base, (32.5 troy ozs all in). Each 20cm wide, 8cm highCondition Report: In good overall conditionBasket 1. Hallmark of London, 1903With one dent in baseThe basket has four inward turning leavesSee imagesBasket 2. Hallmark of London, 1905The basket has two leaves turned inwardOne elongated date beside foot and another on baseBasket 3. Hallmark of London, 1905The basket has three leaves turned inwardsNo visible dents on base, foot turned outwards slightlyNo visible signs of repairSee images
A GEORGE III SILVER CHAMBERSTICK, London c.1804, mark of J. Emes; together with another Victorian example, London c.1898, mark of D & J Welby, (20 troy ozs all in)Condition Report: 1. 1804, nice original conditionThe snuffer appears to be originalMarked on sconce, body and snuffer2. Good condition, marked on sconce and bodyThe snuffer associated
A collection of 28 mainly 19th Century books in original publisher's cloth bindings, several architecture and art related and with plates, including A. Welby Pugin: 'The True Principles of Pointed or Christian Architecture', L, Bohn, 1853, 10 engraved plates + engraved vignettes and woodcuts throughout as called for, 4to, original blindstamped cloth gilt, plus Pugin: 'Ornaments of the 15th and 16th Centuries', 1904, 4 pts in 1, plates; Day & Son Ltd (publishers): 'Nature and Art Illustrated', June 1866-June 1867, 2 volumes in 1, 252;196pp, numerous chromolitho and photolitho plates throughout, original pictorial cloth gilt, all edges gilt (generally VGC), etc etc; plus 2 early 20th Century colour plate books (28)
A large & impressive mid - late 19th Century Victorian Gothic Ecclesiastical breakfront sideboard credenza in the manner of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin. Arched top gallery back with blind fret piecing and battlement top with shelf above three mirror panels. The base having fret pierced panel doors below three drawers. Measures approx; 186cm x 135cm x 55cm. COLLECTION; Anyone wishing to collect this item in-person, please note this lot is located offsite and collection will be required from a 'BA' (Bath) postcode, by appointment only. Exact location given after payment received. For anyone else, our usual courier service is available as usual, please find details on the shipping tab .
Two George III silver table spoons, later embossed as berry spoons, London 1768 and 1778, a silver spoon with figural terminal, by Daniel & John Welby, London 1903, assorted other silver flatware, to include two cased sets of coffee spoons, two napkin rings, and two sets of six silver handled tea knives, 16oz weighable. (qty)
Pugin (A. Welby) Floriated Ornament, chromolithographed additional title and 30 plates, some heightened with gold, slight creasing to inner margin of frontispiece, modern crimson morocco, gilt, spine gilt, g.e., 1875; Glossary of Ecclesiastical Ornament and Costume, chromolithographed additional pictorial title and plates, some heightened with gold, foxed, modern cloth, 1844; and an attractively-bound facsimile of the Pre-Raphaelite magazine The Germ, 4to & 8vo (3)
E.W. PUGIN (1834-1875) GOTHIC REVIVAL CHAIR, CIRCA 1870 oak, with velvet upholstery, later but of the period(47.5cm wide, 84cm high, 42cm deep)Literature: V&A Accession no W.1-1991 Note: This chair is identical to chairs designed by Edward Welby Pugin for the Grange, his family home, in Ramsgate in about 1864. The Grange was designed and built circa 1843 by his father A.W.N. Pugin who also designed the original furniture. After A.W.N. Pugin's death in 1852, the house was let until 1864 when the Pugin family returned. E.W. Pugin inherited his father's architectural practice and followed the same principles when designing furniture. This chair shows A.W.N. Pugin's preference for revealed construction in the pegs holding the legs and stretchers together. E.W. Pugin combined his father's ideas with new details of his own such as the broad back support.
AUGUSTUS WELBY NORTHMORE PUGIN (1812-1852) OR EDWARD WELBY PUGIN (1834-1875) NEEDLEWORK RUG, CIRCA wool, with later linen backing, with later cotton binding to each end, the panel a section of a larger carpet, panels bearing the cypher M with coronet(225cm x 112.5cm)Provenance: St. Leonards - Mayfield Chapel, Mayfield, Sussex, England. Note: The remains of a medieval palace belonging to the Archbishops of Canterbury was converted into a school, Mayfield School of the Holy Child, by Edward Welby Pugin in 1863-6. This needlework rug originally ran the entire length of the Chapel. Due to the sheer scale of the work, the rug was constructed in small, panelled sections and later stitched together to form the carpet. Hand-stitched by the sisters of Mayfield Chapel, the carpet was produced for Mother Cornelia Connelly, founder of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus. As in other projects, E.W. Pugin continued to use the decorative designs of his father of which this may be one.
Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1812?1852) - a Minton and Hollins New Stone circular plate, designed by Pugin for the Palace of Westminster, with central Gothic roundel surrounded by scrolling grapes, the rim inscribed in Latin, 26cm diam, impressed marksThe remaining service is stored at the Palace of Westminster, but not on public display. There are almost 200 pieces which were acquired in 1983 after being discovered in the Priest?s House, St Mary?s Roman Catholic Church, East Hendred by Reverend Anthony Fagan. The service was originally used by Pugin and his family in their home, The Grange, in Ramsgate. These are two of the three plates known to exist outside of the Palace of Westminster.
Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1812–1852) - a Minton and Hollins New Stone shaped circular dish, designed by Pugin for the Palace of Westminster, with central Gothic P within a clover leaf roundel, the rim in iron red with Gothic tendrils, 26.5cm wide, impressed marksThe remaining service is stored at the Palace of Westminster, but not on public display. There are almost 200 pieces which were acquired in 1983 after being discovered in the Priest’s House, St Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, East Hendred by Reverend Anthony Fagan. The service was originally used by Pugin and his family in their home, The Grange, in Ramsgate. These are two three plates know to exist outside he Palace of Westminster
An important 19th Century period Gothic style oak Library Armchair, in the manner of Augustus Welby Pugin (1812 - 1852), possibly by Morel & Seddon, the arched back with pierced design and inserted padded back over a padded leather drop in seat, the strait arms supported by open arches on front square legs with porcelain castors. (1)
A pair of Reformed Gothic mahogany and pollard oak stools, in the manner of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin, each with square top above a shaped frieze carved with scrolls and applied with cabochons, slightly outswept legs outlined with ebony stringing, bun feet, 48.5cm high, 40cm square, c.1870
A Victorian Gothic Revival silver pedestal cup and cover, in the manner of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1812 - 1852), chased in the Medieval taste and applied with turquoise cabochons, inscribed with a verse from Shakespeare, A Cup of Wine That?s Brisk and Fine/And a Merry Heart Lives Long (Henry IV, Part II, Act V, Scene III), scroll handles, leafy S-scroll brackets to base, gilt interior, 29cm high, John Hardman & Co, Birmingham 1861, 892g gross
Augustus Welby Pugin: an encaustic tile for Mintons, originally in the Peers' Lobby at the Palace of Westminster, 15 cm square, with certificate of authenticity.The tile was part of a limited release 'from the conservation project at the Houses of Parliament.Some wear to the edges and surface, but no major chips or cracks.
A George V silver novelty pepper caster, finely modelled as a standing court jester, the removable hat with scroll piercing, raised on a textured circular base, London 1911 by D. & J. Welby Ltd, diamond registration lozenge to base, weight 183.9g, height 12.8cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
Pugin (Augustus Welby). Contrasts: or, A Parallel between the noble edifices of the middle ages, and corresponding buildings of the present day; shewing the present decay of taste, 2nd edition, London: Charles Dolman, 1841, frontispiece, additional title, plates and illustrations, a few plates and leaves detached at front, some light spotting and browning, previous owner inscription, front hinge broken, original morocco-backed cloth gilt, a little rubbed with some marginal fading, 4to, together with An Apology for the Revival of Christain Architecture, 1st edition, London: John Weale, 1843, plates and illustrations (frontispiece detaching), a little light spotting, endpapers renewed, original morocco-backed boards, head of spine chipped, 4to, plus 2 others: The True Principles of Pointed or Christian Architecture: set forth in two lectures delivered at St. Marie's, Oscott, Edinburgh: John Grant, 1895, and Alexandra Wedgwood, A. W. N. Pugin and the Pugin Family (Catalogues of Architectural Drawings in the Victoria and Albert Museum), 1st edition, Victoria and Albert Museum, 1985, all 4toQty: (4)
An Edwardian pierced basket Daniel & John Welby, London, 1909, of oval outline, pierced border with cast handles; together with a pair of George V sauceboats, Elkington & Co, Birmingham 1920, each with a scalloped rim, raised on cast shell feet; an early 20th-Century caster, Sheffield 1900 of baluster form, with pierced finial top and raised husk and patarae detail; together with a pair of toast racks and a modern tumbler cup, with feature hallmarks, J A Campbell, London 2000(Width of basket: 25cm, combined weight: 36.5oz)
Miscellaneous Tokens and Checks, BEDFORDSHIRE, Biggleswade, E. Chew & Son, brass Shilling, 26mm; CAMBRIDGESHIRE, Cambridge, Star Brewery, brass Threehalfpence by Ardill, 25mm, March, John Smith (2), 1820 and 1825, copper, both 21mm (W 3650, 3670), John Thurbon, 1827, copper (3), all 22mm (W 3670), Wisbech, C. Clayton, brass Threehalfpence (2, different), both 26mm; LINCOLNSHIRE, Grantham, Welby Arms, W[illiam] Keys, brass Threehalfpence, 24mm (Hutchinson 416); NORFOLK, Norwich, George Bagshaw, 1851, copper, 22mm (W 3910), Walter Boston, brass, 21mm (W 3925), Ladyman, brass Quarter-Pound, 18mm; NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, Northampton, William Eldridge, brass, 20mm (W 3865); NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, Hyson Green, Albany Hotel, brass Twopence, 23mm, Nottingham, Beecroft & Son, 1862, brass (2), both 24mm (W 4060, 4062), Belvoir Inn, brass Twopence, 25mm, [Joseph] Clark & Co, copper by Ingram, 28mm (Chamberlain 19); together with lead tokens (3) [22]. W 3865 and last three fair, W 3925 pierced, both very rare, others generally fine to very fine £90-£120 --- Provenance: Lead tokens sold with a ticket ‘found c. 5 miles s. of Cambridge’
A Victorian reformed gothic oak dining chair designed by Edward Welby Pugin, c.1864,with revealed pegs to the mortice and tenon joints on chamfered x frame stretcher with brass ball front feetW. 50cm. D. 48cm. H. 84cm.Overall of a rich dark reddish brown tone, slightly faded across the cresting rail and front legs, richer from the back, minor dents and scuffs commensurate with age, seat re-upholstered relatively recently.PLEASE NOTE:- Prospective buyers are strongly advised to examine personally any goods in which they are interested BEFORE the auction takes place. Whilst every care is taken in the accuracy of condition reports, Gorringes provide no other guarantee to the buyer other than in relation to forgeries. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and some descriptions in the catalogue or given by way of condition report make reference to damage and/or restoration. We provide this information for guidance only and will not be held responsible for oversights concerning defects or restoration, nor does a reference to a particular defect imply the absence of any others. Prospective purchasers must accept these reports as genuine efforts by Gorringes or must take other steps to verify condition of lots. If you are unable to open the image file attached to this report, please let us know as soon as possible and we will re-send your images on a separate e-mail. W. 50cm. D. 48cm. H. 84cm.
A pair of Edwardian silver tureens and cover with handles, by Daniel & John Welby,with gadrooned borders and foliate angles, London, 1903, 26.9cm, 98oz.Lid and base numbered 4. Other lid and base numbered 1 & 3. Numerous minor surface scratches to both commensurate with age and use. Some wear to the foliate decoration on the angles. One lid has 2 small dents. The other lid has 3 larger dents. One base has one dent, the other has 2 dents. Hallmarks clear, but with some mild rubbing to maker's mark.PLEASE NOTE:- Prospective buyers are strongly advised to examine personally any goods in which they are interested BEFORE the auction takes place. Whilst every care is taken in the accuracy of condition reports, Gorringes provide no other guarantee to the buyer other than in relation to forgeries. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and some descriptions in the catalogue or given by way of condition report make reference to damage and/or restoration. We provide this information for guidance only and will not be held responsible for oversights concerning defects or restoration, nor does a reference to a particular defect imply the absence of any others. Prospective purchasers must accept these reports as genuine efforts by Gorringes or must take other steps to verify condition of lots. If you are unable to open the image file attached to this report, please let us know as soon as possible and we will re-send your images on a separate e-mail.
Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (British, 1812-1852)Bilton Grange near Rugby; Continental riverside townthe second monogramed (lower left) pencil and sepia wash the first 22.9 x 19.7cm (9 x 7 3/4in), the second 22.8 x 16.5cm (9 x 6 1/2in). (2)Footnotes:Pugin was one of the most celebrated and prolific supporters of the Victorian Gothic Revival style. He believed that Gothic architecture was not a style but a principle; saying it should be honest, revealing the structure and function of the building and elements within it. During his lifetime, Pugin designed more than 100 buildings in this style, however in 1852, he passed away at the age of 40 supposedly from overwork. Bilton Grange was extended in the 1840s by Pugin and has since been used as Bilton Grange Preparatory School. ProvenanceAnon. sale, Bonhams, Oxford, 22 August 2012, lot 156.Private collection, UK. Purchased from the above.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Pugin (Augustus Welby). Glossary of Ecclesiastical Ornament and Costume, compiled from ancient authorities and examples, 2nd edition, enlarged and revised by the Rev. Bernard Smith, London: Henry G. Bohn, 1846, additional chromolithograph title, 72 chromolithograph plates, all bar one colour, occasional slight marginal soiling, top edge gilt, original morocco-backed boards with gilt ornament decorations, spine ends a little rubbed and scuffed, some corners wear, 4to, together with Colling (James K.) Gothic Ornaments, being a series of examples of enriched details and accessories of the architecture of Great Britain, 2 volumes, [1848], 209 lithograph plates including 2 additional titles and 40 colour, occasional light spotting, previous owner inscriptions, endpapers renewed, original cloth gilt, rebacked with original spines relaid, some edge wear and fading, 4toQty: (3)
A large selection of George III and later table and dessert forks, all in the Old English pattern, various dates and makers to include D&J Welby London 1931 and 1935 with jubilee mark, HS London 1804, Joseph Rodgers & Sons Sheffield 1919 with retailers stamp, Holland, Aldwinckle & Slater (Thomas Alfred Slater, Walter Brindsley Slater & Henry Arthur Holland), William Eley & William Fearn etc, gross weight 33oz (18)
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852 item(s)/page