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A decorative antique / medieval style water well bucket of wooden construction having large applied metal and studded bands with wrought iron ring handles. The bucket of circular form with metal bar and rail to the interior. Perfect for use as a planter or wine bucket. Measures: 28cm x 30cm.
A pair of George IV silver 'Warwick Vase' wine coolersPaul Storr, London 1821 Modelled as the Warwick Vase from Hadrian's Villa, with typical lion pelt and dramatic mask-head decoration in high relief and elaborately entwined handles, with removable liners and collars, height 20cm, weight 216oz. (2)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
An important pair of early 19th century Italian micromosaic panels depicting Bacchus and a Bacchanteprobably Roman or Milanese, in the manner of Giacomo Raffaelli (1753 -1836) circa 1820Bacchus, looking to dexter wearing a wreath of fruiting vines, his shoulders clad in a leopard skin, with curling beard, on a black ground, the Bacchante looking over her shoulder to sinister, her flowing hair similarly with a fruiting vine wreath, her shoulders with a gold pinned draped fur mantle, similarly on a black ground, mounted within contemporary mahogany stained rectangular frames with lappet mouldings and gilt inner slip, the mosaics, 33cm x 28cm, overall 50.5cm x 46.5cmFootnotes:ProvenanceFormerly the property of the Spanish Duke of Aveyro, thence by descentFor a comparable pair of near identical panels which are now in the collection of The National Trust and at The Argory, County Armagh, see INV. No. 564857.The Cult of BacchusCapturing the imagination of artists, writers and philosophers in the 18th century, the fascination in the 'modern myth' taken from the classical mythology contemplated the opposing tensions between rationality and irrationality. In Greco-Roman mythology, Apollo and Dionysus or Bacchus are both sons of Zeus, the former being the god of the sun and of rational thinking and order, appealing to logic, prudence and purity, the later being being the god of wine and dance and irrationality and chaos, appealing to emotion and instinct.LiteratureJ. H. Gabriel, The Gilbert Collection, Micromosaics, Philip Wilson, 2000.J. H. Gabriel, Micromosaics, Private Collections, 2016.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A pair of George III / IV silver wine coolersPhilip Rundell, London 1819 / 1822 Campana form, with removable liners and collars, the handles formed as entwined vine branches stretching upwards to applied fruiting vine ornament, the bases with gadrooning, engraved with the arms and crests of Sir Robert Howe Bromley, the rim of foot impressed 'Rundell Bridge et Rundell Aurifices Regis Londini', height 26cm, weight 215.5oz. (2)Footnotes:ProvenanceChristie, Manson & Woods, London, Highly Important Old English Silver: property of Sir Rupert Bromley, 9th Bt., 29th November 1961, lot 23.Sir Robert (1778-1857) was 3rd Baronet Bromley of East Stoke, succeeding his father, Sir George Smith, afterwards Bromley, in 1808. After entering the Navy in 1791 Sir Robert worked his way up through the ranks, becoming Vice-Admiral of the Red in 1848, of the Blue in 1851 and of the White in 1854.The difference in the hallmark dates can be explained by the numbers stamped on the various components of the wine coolers. The pieces hallmarked for 1819 are numbered either 1 or 2, and the pieces hallmarked for 1822 are stamped 3 or 4. This suggests Sir Robert bought a second pair in the same design three years after the first, and the various parts have since been mismatched.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Two George III silver-gilt tankardsWilliam Elliott, London 1815 / 1816The lid with embossed putti, the sides applied with further bacchic putti and goats, one tankard with putti around a wine cistern the other a barrel, skirted foot, underside of bases with engravings of the White Tower at the Tower of London and the motto 'Je N'aublirai Jamais', height 20.5cm, weight 109.5oz. (2)Footnotes:ProvenanceA private UK collection.While the engravings of the White Tower on the bases are not taken from a coat-of-arms, the motto is exclusively used by the Hervey family (Marquis of Bristol). Frederick William Hervey (1769-1859) was created Marquis in 1826 and would have been, in 1815, the 5th Earl of Bristol.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A matched pair of satinwood and carved mahogany urns and pedestalsone urn and pedestal circa 1775, the other of a later date but probably 19th centuryThe lidded classical urns with pine-cone finials, one enclosing a lead liner, above ovoid bodies with guilloche borders and applied ram's heads and swagged bellflowers, with male and female portrait medallions, above stiff leaves and fluted collars, on stiff leaf carved socle bases and stepped plinths; the square pedestal tops with leaf moulded edges, each front carved with classical urns flanked by scrolling acanthus and grotesque masks, above scrolling riband tied acanthus flanked by angled pilasters, headed by leaf and pine-cone carving with trailing bellflowers, on plinth bases, one pedestal enclosing a lead lined drawer and shelf, with a concealed tap in the top, the later copy entirely in mahogany, each 56cm wide, 56cm deep, 189cm high, (22' wide, 22' deep, 74' high) (2)Footnotes:A related pair of George III carved mahogany sideboard pedestals and urns with applied carving to the pedestals and similar urns are illustrated in F. Lewis Hinckley, Hepplewhite, Sheraton and Regency Furniture, London 1990, p.229. An urn of closely related form with similar lotus-leaf banding and swagged husks and medallions forms part of a cast-iron stove for the Saloon at Castle Coole, Co. Fermanagh by Carron Iron Co., Falkirk, Scotland (the house designed by James Wyatt), see H. Montgomery Massingbird and C. Simon Sykes, Great Houses of Ireland, London, 1999, p.11. Other Stove urns of this type include one in the collection at Temple Newsam, see C. Gilbert, Furniture at Temple Newsam and Lotherton Hall, Bradford, 1978, Vol III., p.629, Fig.773 and another formerly at Compton Place, Sussex and now in the collection of the V&A (M.3-1920).Similar shaped painted urns and pedestals with applied decoration to the pedestals were designed by Robert Adam and supplied to the re-modelled dining room at Saltram circa 1780 and are illustrated in R. Edwards, The Dictionary of English Furniture, Vol. III, 1954, London, p.139, fig.5. Designs for related urns with carved pedestals were published by George Hepplewhite in his 'The Cabinet Maker and Upholsterers Guide, third edition, 1794, pl.35&36.Sideboard pedestals and urns became fashionable in the 1760s. The pedestals themselves provide extra storage and often contained a plate warmer or cellaret drawer. The urns were normally lined to hold either iced water or water for rinsing cutlery in the dining room. Sheraton wrote in his Cabinet-Makers' and Upholsterers' Encyclopeodia (1805) that 'Pedestals with vases at each end of the sideboard, one was used as a plate warmer, while the other sometimes contained a cellaret for wine while the vases 'are used for water for the use of the butler, and sometimes made of copper japanned, but generally of mahogany'.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: TPTP Lot will be moved to an offsite storage location (Cadogan Tate, Auction House Services, 241 Acton Lane, London NW10 7NP, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please note transfer and storage charges will apply to any lots not collected after 14 calendar days from the auction date.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A pair of Regency 'Egyptian revival' mahogany and ebonised line-inlaid wine coolersCirca 1805, each of tapering cuboid form with canted angles, enclosing a lead-lined interior, the body with square and octagonal shaped tablets, interspersed by reeded angles headed with Pharaohs' masks, on four volute scroll-eared and clothing-draped anthropomorphic legs each terminating in a pair of human feet, the underside of each with an ivorine plaque which reads: 'MONTGOMERIE', 30.5cm wide x 30.5cm deep x 44cm high, (12in wide x 12in deep x 17in high) (2)This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: TPTP Lot will be moved to an offsite storage location (Cadogan Tate, Auction House Services, 241 Acton Lane, London NW10 7NP, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please note transfer and storage charges will apply to any lots not collected after 14 calendar days from the auction date.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
MÄRKLIN Konvolut zweier Lokomotiven und Wagensets, Spur H0, bestehend aus weinroter Diesellok BN 212 215-8 und E-Lok E6309 ohne Karton, min. bespielt, leichte Lagerspuren, Fkt. nicht geprüft, dazu 3-tlg Kesselwagen-Set 4788 und 6-tlg Güterwagen-Set 4400, je im Orig.-Karton, neuwertig. MÄRKLIN convolute of two locomotives and waggon sets, track H0, consists of a wine-red diesel locomotive no. 212 215-8 and an electric locomotive E6309 without box, min. used, slight traces of storage, function not checked, with 3-piece tank car set 4788 and 6-piece freight car set 4400, each in the original box, as good as new.
WIKING Mercedes alter Koffer-LKW LP 321, 1965, weinrote Kabine und Chassis, brauner Koffer mit seitlichen Aufklebern "Spedition", Bodenprägung "WM Germany", Aufkleber an Anhänger heller als an LKW, Hecktüren zum Öffnen, Gesamtlänge ca. 14 cm, GK 540/28 C, guter Erhalt. WIKING Mercedes old baggage truck LP 321, 1965, wine-red cabin and chassis, brown suitcase with "Spedition" stickers on the side, "WM Germany" stamped on the bottom, stickers on trailers lighter than on trucks, rear doors can be opened, total length approx. 14 cm, GK 540/28 C, good condition.
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166044 item(s)/page