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Lot 556
A boxed Royal Worcester coffee set, consisting of six coffee cans and saucers, a coffee pot, a milk jug and sugar bowl and a set of six hallmarked silver and enamelled spoons, the set decorated with pheasants in landscape by Jas Stinton Condition Report: One saucer has a hair line crack, cream jug has a hair line crack, coffee pot has hair line crack, some crazing is evident, spoons may not be original and case may be composed
Lot 678
Collection of Three Porcelain Figurines, comprising Coalport 'Tris' limited edition 406/12500, sculpture Jack Glynn, Coalport 'Carnation' limited edition 406/12500 by Jack Glynn, and Royal Worcester Splendour at Court 'Jubilee Ball' limited edition 1148/12500 sculpted by John Bromley. All with certificates.
Lot 636
Collection of Two Royal Worcester Figures and a Royal Doulton Figure, comprising Queen Elizabeth II Royal Worcester figure in her wedding gown, and Royal Worcester model of Queen Elizabeth II 80th Birthday Celebration, and a Royal Doulton figure of the late Princess of Wales, together with a Lurpak butter dish, toast rack and two egg cups.
Lot 676
Collection of Four Royal Worcester Figures, comprising 'A Celebration at Windsor', limited edition No. 1148/12500, Splendour at Court 'The Embassy Ball' No. 1148/12500, Splendour at Court 'The Jewell in the Crown' No. 1148/12500, and Splendour at Court 'A Royal Presentation' No. 1148/2500. With certificates.
Lot 150
A Worcester sparrow beak jug and cover, of finely reeded form with scroll handle, the cover with a flower finial, painted in blue with the 'Immortelle' pattern, circa 1770-90, open crescent mark to base, approx 12.5cm high Further details: small chips to flower finial, no other damage or restoration
Lot 158
A Royal Worcester ceramic oil lamp base, with a removable cover, both cover and base have hand painted floral designs, marked underneath base with purple Worcester mark, no. 1773, with brass oil lamp fittings to top of cover, with white shade and clear flume. Approx. 38.5cm high. Further details: no signs of damage, general wear, slightest loss to gilding but generally okay, slight nibbles to rims of shade, untested.
Lot 828
GROUP OF MINIATURE ITEMS, including a figure, cup and other miniature items. Tip of tea pot lid has been damaged (additional photo added) the glass appears to be early 20th century. The glass chalace is in good condition with no major noticeable damage or signs of repair. Fading to the decoration of the miniature plates and vase. both Worcester items are 3.5cm. Cup in good condition with no major noticeable damage or signs of repair. Small chip present to the three handled cup the figure of the man is 6cm tall, some discolouration and scratches present
Lot 415
An English porcelain navette-shaped scent bottle and stopper, possibly Chamberlain's Worcester, early 19th century, each side finely stippled in purple with Classical scenes of Cupid and putti in Arcadian landscapes, within a gilt banded border reserved with bead ornament, with a screw-top stopper, 11.5cm longCondition Report: Overall this handsome scent-bottle presents very well. There is some very slight wear to the gilt foliate border which runs along the edges of the flask (this is very minor indeed, and not very noticeable), and there is some wear to the edges and rim of the gilt stopper. In addition, there are some minute scratches to the purple scenes – these are also minor.
Lot 582
Royal Interest; A Charles II letter, dated 1660, addressed to the Countess of Marischal thanking her for preserving his regalia in his exile, signed by the King, laid paper, folded, with armorial watermark, inscribed by another hand Madam / I am so sensible of the good service done to me in preserving my Crowne Sceptre & Sword, that as I have put marks of my favor on your sons, So I could not let them goe to Scotland without acknowledging also my sense of your kindness & care in that & in other things relating to my service during my absence. I do desire those things may be delivered to my Lord Marishall that as he received them so they may be delivered by him to the insuing Parliament: And shall only add that on all occasions you shall finde me / Whitehall the 4 of September 1660 / signed by Charles II Your affectionate frind Charles R, the front of the page inscribed The Kings Letter from London to the Countess Marishall 4th Septr. 1660 / For the Countess of Marishall Douager / Ed 26. August 1702 ... by Alexr Troup.... by act of Parliament, with red wax seal, in custom-made quarter bound red Morocco and cloth presentation box with gilt tooled label, with removable interior Perspex cover, 22 x 33.3cm Footnotes: Note: After Charles I was executed in 1649, and England became a Republic, the Scots proclaimed his son, Charles II, King and invited him to come to Scotland. After agreeing to Presbyterian demands that he sign the National Covenant, he did so. Cromwell then marched north, defeated the Scots at the Battle of Dunbar on 3 September 1650, captured part of southern Scotland and seized and removed the nation's public records, although he did not manage to take the Honours of Scotland (the Scottish regalia). On 1 January 1651, Scotland crowned Charles II at Scone. In July the English army captured Perth and then defeated the Scottish forces at the Battle of Worcester on 3 September 1651. Charles II escaped and fled to France once more and spent the next nine years in exile, until in 1660 he was invited back to England and restored to his father's throne. He entered London on 29 May 1660, his 30th birthday, and was crowned at Westminster Abbey on 23 April 1661. 'The Countess Marishall' refers to Mary Erskine Countess Marischal (c.1597 - 1664). The role of the Marischal was to serve as custodian of the Royal Regalia of Scotland, and to protect the King's person when attending parliament. In 1651, the Regalia of Scotland were committed by the Earl Marischal to his own castle, Dunnottar, for safe custody and George Oglivie of Barras was placed in command of them. Letters related to the Scottish Regalia were in the archive of the family of Ogilvie of Barras, some of which are now on deposit at the National Library of Scotland. This letter is transcribed in: Barron, Douglas Gordon, 'In Defence of the Regalia, 1651-2: Being Selections From the Family Papers of the Ogilvies of Barras', London: Longmans, Green and Co.,1910, p.196. Condition Report: Possibly bifolium. This work has been professionally restored and laid down on tissue-thin paper, with the top edge shaped and the seal reapplied. Old losses with backing revealed. Some losses all along upper edge and upper left edge. Right edge has been trimmed and will some losses. Losses to right corner. Areas of discolouration, particularly upper left section and staining to right and left side. Old tape to both top corners to reverse, repaired tear to right side of reverse. Overall in fair to good restored condition. The contents of the letter and title are in several different hands.
Lot 419
A Worcester blue and white porcelain teapot and cover, c.1755-65, blue workman's mark to teapot and cover, of barrel shape with a loop handle, one side moulded with a chinoiserie landscape with a man fishing in a boat beneath a willow tree, the reverse with flowering prunus, between foliate scroll borders and enriched with underglaze blue flowers and foliage, the cover moulded with flowerheads and a flower finial, 10.5cm high; together with a Bristol porcelain leaf-shaped pickle-dish, c.1770-80, blue cross mark to underside, the underside naturalistically moulded with veins, the upper side painted in underglaze blue with flowers and foliage within a blue border at the rim, 8.5cm long, 9.5cm wide (2)Condition Report: Examined under UV light. The teapot: there is a large hairline crack which loops around the top terminal of the handle and down across the length of the body, the tip of the spout has a replaced section and an old repaired crack, the inner rim has several minor losses and rough edges, the flowerhead finial is missing two petals and there is a flat chip to the rim of the cover, with further small cracks and knocks to the cover's inner rim, heavy scratching and wear to the embossed details, general surface dirt and pitting throughout. The pickle dish: several minor losses to the feathered rim, general light surface dirt and pitting throughout.
Lot 81
A quantity of costume jewellery and other items, mainly late 20th Century brooches, earrings, necklaces, bracelets and pendants to include a Kaiser porcelain pendant, simulated pearl necklaces, a Royal Worcester porcelain pendant in gold tone mount, a glass 'sweetie' pendant, a Sphinx bow brooch, a Dyrberg Kern silver tone charm, dress rings, a thimble, a Sphinx gold tone and blue stone tablet bracelet, a small Stratton pill box and a Monet silver tone and mother of pearl tablet bracelet. Location:R1.3
Lot 78
A Queen's South Africa Medal 1899-1902, with two clasps CAPE COLONY and SOUTH AFRICA 1902, renamed to 25 PTE.C.HURST. A.S.C.; a Queen's South Africa Medal 1899-1902, renamed to No.1839 PTE..R.SMILEY, WORCESTER REGT., lacks clasp and suspender; a King's South Africa Medal 1901-02, no clasp, renamed to No.1198 RFM.J.HAMMOND, RIFLE BRIGADE (3)
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182977 item(s)/page