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Lot 724
A cased set of three silver wine labels by Daniel & John Welby, London, 1911, 5cm, 29 grams, of crescent with urn form, in original fitted case.CONDITION: Labels in good condition with clear hallmarks. Box a little tired in places. Stain to silk on interior of lid. Old ownership label stuck on the front.
Lot 419
A GROUP OF DENBY DINNERWARES AND GLASSWARE, ETC, comprising a deep rectangular serving dish, eleven mugs, (two with saucers), five bowls, six dessert/starter plates, six breakfast plates, seven dinner plates, all in contrasting neutral shades, six champagne flutes and five wine glasses (three large and two small), all with mottled orange stems, and a set of six place mats (Qty)
Lot 1274
A QUANTITY OF OCCASIONAL FURNITURE, to include a 1970's teak coffee table, on twin legs, width 90cm x depth 50cm x height 38cm, a white painted on wood torcher stand, height 111cm, painted chest of three drawers, wicker and metal chest of drawers, three various wicker items, foot stool, wine table and painted chair (10)
Lot 490
600-200 BC. Apulia. Daunian bell krater with flaring rim, bell-shaped body, rounded stem, disc-shaped base and two lug handles. The cream-coloured rim and body is painted with beautiful deep red bands and the area around the body, level with the lug handles features a repeating leaf motif. A krater is a large ceramic vessel used for mixing wine during drinking parties (symposia) in ancient societies. Ancient wine was considerably stronger than its modern counterparts and often had to be mixed with water, spices and honey in order to make it less potent. Excellent condition.Size: L:270mm / W:235mm ; 1.7kg; Provenance: From the private collection of a Kent gentleman; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK /European art markets.
Lot 504
C. 400-300 BC. South Italian. Cream-coloured krater with large ear-shaped handle, out turned rim, bell-shaped body, round stem and ring foot. A krater is a large ceramic used for mixing wine during drinking parties (symposia) in ancient societies. Ancient wine was considerably stronger than its modern counterparts and often had to be mixed with water, spices and honey in order to make it less potent. Excellent condition; on a custom stand.Size: L:152mm / W:100mm ; 325g; Provenance: Obtained from a L.F; previously in a collection formed in the 1970s on the UK art market.Size: L:155mm / W:137mm ; 255g; Provenance: Property of a London gentleman, formerly acquired in the US in the 1990s.
Lot 505
100-300 AD. Roman. Bronze wine vessel with flaring rim, truncated conical neck, rounded shoulder, inward-flaring body and flat base. Wine drinking was an important part of Roman culture. This beautiful vessel would have been used for the serving of wine, which was often consumed mixed with spices or honey. Good condition; beautiful patina.Size: L:152mm / W:100mm ; 325g; Provenance: Property of a London gentleman, formerly with the Parthenon gallery, previously in an old English collection formed in the 1970s.
Lot 1026
An iconic bottle. The year Mouton celebrated its promotion to Premier Cru Classe after years of campaigning. Using a Picasso picture for the label as a homage to the great artist who died that year. No producer in the world captures the imagination or attention of wine collectors more than Mouton Rothschild with their annual artist series of labels.Blend 80% Cabernet Sauvignon, 10% Cabernet Franc, 8% Merlot, 2% Petit Verdot. 75cl Bottle. Abv 12.5%
Lot 1027
An iconic bottle. The year Mouton celebrated its promotion to Premier Cru Classe after years of campaigning. Using a Picasso picture for the label as a homage to the great artist who died that year. No producer in the world captures the imagination or attention of wine collectors more than Mouton Rothschild with their annual artist series of labels.Blend 80% Cabernet Sauvignon, 10% Cabernet Franc, 8% Merlot, 2% Petit Verdot. 75cl Bottle. Abv 12.5%
Lot 1028
An iconic bottle. The year Mouton celebrated its promotion to Premier Cru Classe after years of campaigning. Using a Picasso picture for the label as a homage to the great artist who died that year. No producer in the world captures the imagination or attention of wine collectors more than Mouton Rothschild with their annual artist series of labels.This bottle seems to have some damage to the cork as well as a lesser volume. Sold as is. Blend 80% Cabernet Sauvignon, 10% Cabernet Franc, 8% Merlot, 2% Petit Verdot. 75cl Bottle. Abv 12.5%
Lot 73
Levasseur map of the Department de La Hautes-Garonne, France (Buzet Wine Region). This is a fascinating 1852 map of the French department of Haute-Garonne, France. This area of France produces the delicious but lesser known Buzet wines, and tender Rocamadour cheeses. The whole is surrounded by elaborate decorative engravings designed to illustrate both the natural beauty and trade richness of the land. There is a short textual history of the regions depicted on both the left and right sides of the map. Published by V. Levasseur in the 1852 edition of his Atlas National de la France Illustrée.Sight: 17 3/4 x 12 3/4 in. Overall: 22 1/2 x 17 in. Please note that all sales are final. No refunds will be given under any circumstances.
Lot 939
Titled "Dinner for Two" by Jack Dowd, signed on the wine bottle. Born in New York in 1938, Sarasota-based artist Jack Dowd creates paintings and sculptures of artists, celebrities, and everyday people with a very human-like feel to them, and his sculpture of the Butler is made from gypsum cement and was created in YEAR. Definitely a figure with whimsy to it. Jack was inspired by his father and began sketching and drawing at an early age. He started sculpting in the ’70s, when he lived in Plainfield, Vermont. He began with a chainsaw and blocks of wood, then started working in clay because it was more flexible: he used wire mesh to build a form, then molded the clay around it and made a model, turned that into a rubber mold, and cast bronze or gypsum figures from the mold, and his sculptures combine avant-garde and folk art together. The artist has a private studio called Moon River in Sarasota and has had many solo exhibitions sponsored by museums and art centers across the country, including the Florida State Museum of Fine Art, Jacksonville’s Museum of Modern Art, and the Ringling Museum of Art in Sarasota, Florida, which drew 40,000 visitors and was the best attended opening in the museum’s history. The Butler is cradling wine bottles in his left arm, and the figure is attached to a base which is 10 in. high, 18 in. deep, and 22 1/2 in. wide, and the whole sculpture stands 70 in. tall. “Jack Dowd” is emblazoned on both sides of the base.
Lot 244
A George III Mahogany and Brass Bound Oval Wine Cooler, stamped Gillows, late 18th century, of staved construction with two pivoting brass drop handles, removable metal liner, on a moulded stand with tapering legs, brass capped feet and small castors, 68cm by 52cm by 56cm For a similar example see Stuart (Susan E) Gillows of Lancaster and London 1730-1840, Vol I,, pg.94, pl.53
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