We found 166771 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 166771 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
166771 item(s)/page
John Gayland - a set of mid 20th century wine glasses each decorated with three sand blasted, etched figures depicting monks, knights, religious figures, jesters and female figures, each glass engraved JGG 1959 to underside of foot, along with a similar drinking glass engraved with two hens and signed in full '6158 John Gayland' to underside of foot.Catalogue Note: Correspondence exists regarding glass from John Gayland to St Margaret's Chapel, (the north transept of the Chapel York St John's University) and also reference to two books of sketches of designs for windows from John Gayland, circa 1988 for St Margaret's Chapel
Assorted wines to include: Petaluma Riesling, Hanlin Hill, Clare Valley, 2009, one magnum; Spitting Spider, Chardonnay Unoaked, 2011, nineteen bottles; Broken Rock, Chenin Blanc, 2011, five bottles; Sutter Home, The Original, White Zinfandel, twenty-four 187ml plastic bottles (boxed); McGuigan, The Black Label, Sparkling Chardonnay, six bottles (boxed); Elysium, California Black Muscat Dessert Wine, 2014, four half bottles; Schloss Johannisberg, Riesling Auslese, Rosalack, 2013, one half bottle, one magnum, thirty bottles, five half bottles and twenty-four 187ml bottles in total
FOUR GEORGIAN DRINKING GLASSES 18TH/ EARLY 19TH CENTURY comprising two ogee-bowled wine glasses with folded feet, one with a ball knop to stem, 15.5cm and 15cm high; a wine glass with a trumpet bowl and shoulder-knopped stem, 15.5cm high; and a small cordial glass, with an annulated knop, 10cm high (4)
GEORGE III SATINWOOD AND ROSEWOOD SERPENTINE FOLD-OVER CARD TABLE LATE 18TH CENTURY the serpentine top with a crossbanded oval veneer inlay, opening to a wine-red baize surface, above a plain frieze, raised on square tapered legs, stamped P W and no. 3749 99cm wide, 74cm high, 49cm deep Note: Please be aware that this lot contains material which may be subject to import/export restrictions, especially outside the EU, due to CITES regulations. Please note it is the buyer's sole responsibility to obtain any relevant export or import licence. For more information visit http://www.defra.gov.uk/ahvla-en/imports-exports/cites/
GROUP OF GLASS VESSELS 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY comprising a group of 11 finger bowls, engraved with the crest of Clan Ramsay with motto ORA ET LABORA, 12cm diam; a set of eight wrythen-form glasses, two at 25cm high, six at 22.5cm high; and a single small WINE GLASS, with thumb-cut bowl, 15cm high (20) Provenance: Yester House, Gifford, East Lothian
JACOBITE ENGRAVED WINE GLASS MID-18TH CENTURY the trumpet bowl engraved with displayed rose head flanked by a single opening rose bud, onto a compressed and tapered knop with eight tear-drop air bubbles, all raised on a short stem with swollen central knop to a domed circular foot with folded rim Height: 16.8cm, Diameter of foot: 7.1cm
GROUP OF REGENCY AND VICTORIAN CUT-GLASS WARES 19TH CENTURY comprising two water jugs, the first of grey lead glass, with ribbed-cut neck and panelled body, 20cm high; the second with large thumb-cut panels and a star-cut base, 15.5cm high; a bell-shaped wine decanter and stopper, 34cm high; a bonbonniere and cover, with strawberry-cut bands, 21.5cm; and a pair of small salts, on square feet, 7.5cm high (6)
JACOBITE ENGRAVED WINE GLASS MID TO LATE 18TH CENTURY the tapered trumpet bowl finely engraved with displayed open rose head flanked by closed and opening buds and foliage, raised on a swollen air bubble knopped stem above a short straight stem and spreading slightly domed circular foot Height: 16cm, Diameter of foot: 7.5cm
JACOBITE ENGRAVED WINE GLASS MID TO LATE 18TH CENTURY the trumpet bowl engraved with displayed rose head flanked by open and closed buds, with moth to reverse, raised on a compressed knopped stem above a multi enamel twist stem, raised on a domed circular foot Height: 16.2cm, Diameter of foot: 7.3cm
FINE JACOBITE ENGRAVED WINE GLASS MID-18TH CENTURY the large drawn trumpet bowl finely engraved with displayed rose head flanked by open and closed buds with foliage, the reverse engraved in script 'Fiat' above an oak leaf, raised on a slightly tapered multi air twist cylindrical stem and a domed circular foot Height: 17.9cm, Diameter of foot: 8.3cm Note: This elegant glass closely resembles the important set of eleven glasses and two decanters from Chastleton Manor, Oxfordshire, now split between private collections and the National Trust (who have a decanter and four glasses). It had previously been thought that this was the 12th glass for the set, however, there is a size difference between this glass and the Chastleton pieces. This cannot be easily explained, unless this was the Master glass. The glasses and decanters discovered at Chastleton Manor are considered to be from one of the oldest established Jacobite Societies, the Cavalier Club: founded in 1657 it ran well into the reign of Queen Victoria. Chastleton seems to have been the centre of the Club's activities throughout the 18th century and the owner, Henry Jones, was a zealous supporter until his death in 1761. Jones planted Scots fir trees within the grounds, often termed as 'Charlies Trees', and they were rumoured to be navigation markers for fleeing Jacobites given shelter and sustenance on their retreat or escape.
IMPORTANT SET OF SIX JACOBITE ENGRAVED COLOURED ENAMEL TWIST WINE GLASSES MID-18TH CENTURY the drawn trumpet bowls finely engraved with open rose head flanked by open and closed buds within foliage, the reverse with large moth, raised on a slightly tapered stem with intricate white enamel twist surrounded by a double red and white enamel twist (6) Height: 18.7cm, diameter of foot: 7.5cm Note: This rare set of six Jacobite wine glasses is remarkable as 'sets' of Jacobite glassware are virtually unheard of. This may be due to the majority of Jacobite glasses being made as singles or pairs, or that sets have regularly been split up over the years. The latter seems unlikely as there would always have been great status and value in keeping a complete set together, suggesting groups like this were very rarely made. This set is also important due to the mixed red and white enamel stems. Although coloured stems in British drinking glasses are not uncommon, to find any coloured stems in Jacobite glass, let alone two colours, is remarkable. In Seddon's 'The Jacobites and Their Drinking Glasses', he recorded 436 Jacobite drinking glasses, of these only seven are listed with coloured stems. It is tantalizing to consider that these glasses must have sat on a Jacobite table, belonging to a supporter who was very confident in his position and status, and who had a close group of companions he could share his views with. As such a statement of wealth, taste and prominence within the Jacobite community, it can be assumed they were owned by an important high-ranking Jacobite.
An early green glass wine bottle, the cylindrical body with tapered neck and double ringed rim, 24 cm high together with another green glass example, 25 cm high (2)Chip to the rim of one bottle. Rubbing and tarnishing to both (mainly on the bases and interiors). Several scuffs and scratches to the exteriors. No apparent cracks or restoration.
-
166771 item(s)/page