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Lot 505
A circular wine or occasional table in 18th century style (a good modern reproduction): the top with balustrade gallery and flame mahogany figuring; turned stem and three downswept tapering legs carved at the knees with flowerheads and leaves and terminating in claw-and-ball feet (46 cm in diameter x 63.5 cm high)
Lot 26
Three rummers and a wine glass: 1. a late-Georgian etched and cut glass oversized rummer, ovoid bowl with comb-cut and floral-etched band below the rim, the bowl wheel-engraved with an armorial, over basal petal cutting, panel-cut stem and solid foot with ground pontil (20.3 cm high). 2. a similar smaller oversized rummer, on a capstan stem and square solid foot (16.1 cm high). 3. a Victorian cut glass rummer, (14.8 cm high). 4. a 20th century copy of an 18th century wine glass, bell-shaped bowl, plain, slightly tapered stem and plain foot without pontil (20.4 cm high).
Lot 536
A continental 17th century oak chest: the thumbnail moulded two-plank top with original blacksmith-made iron strap-hinges; the interiorwith right-hand candle-box and later fittings for wine bottles and glasses; of good colour and small proportions, with exposed dovetails and medullary rays; blacksmith-made ironwork strap mounts to the corners, longer vertical iron straps to the front and rear, shield-shaped iron escutcheon with original oversized lock to the inside; two large iron carrying-handles; raised on recessed sledge-style supports. (LWH 89.5 x 54 x 61.5 cm)
Lot 87
A 19th century brass jardinière and a pair of 19th century cast gilt-metal table candlesticks (16.5 cm high). The jardinière, probably French, with two lion mask and ring handles modelled as a wine cistern and with bulbous lobbed sides and raised on three lion's paw style feet (the rim 22 cm in diameter).
Lot 461
An early 19th century oversized sarcophagus-shaped mahogany wine cooler of country house proportions: the hinged lid (now away and requiring restoration) opening to reveal lead-lined interior; the three-quarter outer section border carved with stiff, vertical acanthus leaves in relief; plinth-style base with recessed castors (LWH 94.5 x 60.5 x 53 cm)
Lot 158
A George II/III pewter mug, circa 1740-70 Of squat, straight-sided form, with lip and reeded footrim, the tongued and hollow handle with hooded ball terminal, ownership initials ‘E C’ to rim. 18 fl.oz., height 9.3cm Provenance: Former Sandy Law Collection. Sold Phillips, Chester, 25 September 1997, Lot 117 Literature: Illustrated (twice) P. Hornsby, ‘Pewter of the Western World, 1600-1850’ (1983), p. 281, pl. 947, and referred to ‘of Winchester wine standard, circa 1720’ and pl. 951, referred to as late 18th century
Lot 55
A rare early 19th century pewter OEWS quart triple-dome lidded wine measure, Edinburgh, circa 1820 Having a baluster body engraved 'NUNC EST BIBENDUM' (now is the time to drink), a spout with tear-drop, single-curve handle with spade thumbpiece and lower strut attachment, hallmarks under lid of William Scott III, Edinburgh (fl.1790-1826), (PS18408) height 22.3cm Literature: Illustrated Peter Spencer Davis, 'Scottish Pewter 1600-1850' (2014), p. 217. fig. 8.36. The author notes this rare type of Scottish measure is made only by William Scott III & IV and is something of an enigma - it is likely they were made for special commissions, very possibly for use in an Edinburgh private members' club
Lot 12
A rare and documented Charles II pewter wrigglework footed ‘wine' cup, circa 1680 The conical egg-shaped bowl designed with scrolling flora, on a waisted stem and gently domed foot with dog-tooth decoration in the form of a six-petal flower, dated touchmark to underside of ‘II’, (fl.1668-?), (PS5394) height 8.4cm, lip diameter 5.3cm, foot diameter 6.1cm Provenance: Former Kenneth Barkin Collection Only two further wrigglework wine cups are recorded, both in the Worshipful Company of Pewterers of London Collection, and neither have a maker’s mark Literature: Illustrated K. Barkin, ‘Wriggle Work Decoration on British & European Pewter 1600-1880’ (2002), p. 76. See also ‘ The Worshipful Company of Pewterers of London Supplementary Catalogue of Pewterware, 1979’, items S3/310 & S3/311. S3/310, illustrated p. 48, is particularly similar to this Lot. In an article written by R. F. Michaelis, for ’The Antique Collector’ entitled ‘Wrigglework Decoration on Pewter’, October 1963, pp.198-199, item S3/310 is referred to as having the maker’s mark ‘CR’ in a lozenge, (PS8167). It is also noted the wine cup was excavated from Strutton Ground, Westminster, in 1925, the former site of Stourton House, an early 17th century women and children's' hospital, built by Lady Anne Dacre, sister of Thomas Sackville, 1st Baron Buckhurst
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