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Lot 25
Collection of cut glassware to include Royal Doulton (8 wine glasses, 5 short-stemmed wine glasses, 7 sherry glasses) 8 conical form wine glasses, 2 Royal Brierley champagne flutes, 8 tumblers, 6 small tumblers, 12 sherry glasses, 6 port glasses, 2 decanters with stoppers, a vase and a tealight holder (2 boxes)
Lot 283
A reproduction Georgian-style wine cooler, of octagonal form, bound in brass with etched decoration, handles to either side, the hinged lid opening up to reveal a metal lining, set upon four feet with castors, W 49cm x D 49cm x H 86cm, together with a late Victorian ebonised and gilt corner Wall Cabinet, with hinged panelled door, W 68cm x D 37cm x H 92cm (2)
Lot 2089
tapering melon fluted and on foliage and flower cast base, with openwork scroll and rocaille handles, engraved with a coat-of-arms, with conforming collar and liner26cm highProvenance: Almost certainly Sir Richard Brooke, 6th Baronet of Norton Priory (1785-1865).Tennants, 18 November 2017, lot 535.The arms are those of Brooke, almost certainly for Sir Richard Brooke, 6th Baronet of Norton Priory (1785-1865).There have been six baronetcies created for families with the name Brooke, with the first created in December 1662 for Henry Brooke of Norton Priory, Chester (d.1664). Despite being a Parliamentarian during the Civil War Henry was created 1st Baronet of Norton Priory by Charles II. The coat-of-arms on the present pair of wine-coolers show only the coat-of-arms of Brooke without a further clue to indicate exactly who they are engraved for but it seems most likely they were made for Sir Richard Brooke, 6th Baronet of Norton Priory (1785-1865). He was the son of Sir Richard, 5th Baronet, who died in 1795 so the arms certainly cannot relate to him. As the 6th Baronet didn't die until 1865 it would also seem unlikely that the arms are those of his son, another Richard, who succeeded him as 7th Baronet.Sir Richard matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford in 1804 and was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Laws in 1810. He acted as Sheriff of Cheshire in 1817 and 1818. He married, in 1809, Harrriot, daughter of Sir Foster Cunliffe, 3rd Baronette and Harriet Kinloch, in 1809 and together had eight children. On his death in 1865 he was succeeded by his eldest son, and sixth child as 7th Baronet.There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the high point and some very minor areas where the copper shows through. One rocks slightly when placed on a flat surface.
Lot 247
A George III Mahogany and Brass-Bound Octagonal Wine Cooler, circa 1800, the hinged lid enclosing a lead-lined interior above pivoting handles and two brass straps, on the original stand with square tapering legs and leather castors45cm by 44cm by 69cmThe top is rather scratched (see images). Some movement in the joints of the legs. The body with some bruising, otherwise reasonable.
Lot 6
A Small Sealed Wine Bottle, circa 1720, of onion form, the applied seal with moulded bust of a classical gentleman and initialled F/IM14cm highaSome surface iridescence throughout, heavy wear and scratches throughout, the applied seal with a chip to the bottom left corner, reverse J shaped crack, from the rim (see image)
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