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Lot 1458
A collection of West German vintage glass in the "Safari, Nairobi, Africa" series, probably by Rowland Ward, including 6 shot glasses/10 tumblers/10 wine glasses and jug, all etched with various African animals including Giraffe, Elephant, Antelope, etc together with miscellaneous glasses (1 box)
Lot 36
A collection of silver plate and white metal including a four piece tea service in the Art Deco style by Atkins Brothers Sheffield, a Cooper Ludlam canteen of cutlery (EPNS); set of six wine goblets; two boxed sets of cut glass dishes (butter); cigarette box; various boxes of cutlery sets; hotel ware and models of an elephant and spaniel etc (1 box)
Lot 296
Collectibles: A rare cast iron and brass French wine corker 100cm high by 50cm wide Original well preserved examples of these highly decorative and one time abundant wine corkers are becoming scarce. This one is fully functioning and retain its original finish. This particular model, La Meilleure (The Best) was manufactured in Paris in the late 19th/early 20th century. Purchased by the wine cellar supplier and Lemonade makers Maison Gast based in Caen northern France and probably then supplied to a vineyard in the local Loire valley area. The history of using corks for wine bottles dates back to the 1600 (started by Dom Perignon). It wasn’t until the last quarter of the 19th century that the wine bottling industry really expanded. Production boomed between 1890 and 1917, the industrial work force more than doubled and by 1930 it had increased fivefold to a total of 10,000 workers. This particular wine corker would have been in use at a vineyard during that period. Many aspect of French wine making have remained unchanged for centuries, however the advent of mechanical bottling put an end to the use of manual wine corkers and these bespoke corkers were sadly discarded, rendering them now a very scarce piece of French wine making history. Mechanically advanced yet endearingly rustic, this corker perfectly embodies the time honoured traditions of French wine making.
Lot 355
Early 19th century wine glass, the rounded bucket bowl with gilt foliate cartouche inscribed 'Amitie' on baluster stem and domed circular foot with ground pontil, 14.5cm high; a late 18th century A. & E. Keeling "Red Ribbon" pattern (no. 126) tea bowl and saucer; another floral decorated tea bowl and saucer; a pink lustre octagonal side plate, 18cm wide and a Wedgwood white, green and mauve jasperware coffee can and saucer. Condition report:Glass - Slight roughness and very tiny nicks to rim. Rubbed gilding but generally good condition.Wedgwood can and saucer - Good condition, bit grimey, saucer has slight discolouration to interior panel. No obvious chips or cracks.Pink lustre plate - Scratched front and back, glued hanging string. No obvious chips or cracks. Impressed mark.Keeling teabowl - 2 x 1" haircracks, saucer good condition. Floral teabowl - Scratches/impurities to interior. Saucer has fine haircrack to underside and small nicks to footrim.
Lot 6
Tiffany, gold and enamel level watch, nickelled movement jewelled to the centre, with wolf's tooth winding wheels, Tiffany & Co New York, No. 84499, with coloured gold cartouche upon a guilloche wine enamel to back with similar diamond set spray, 34mm with case, circa 1920. Condition report:Recently re-enamelled in one place, on the side opposite the diamond. Enamel round the rim perfect.Hairline crack on dial not noticeable unless look closely.Service in the last three months, working order.No damage to case.Winder correct.Hinges shut correctly with no wear.Numbers on movement and case match.1920's movement identical to one by Patek-Philippe.
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