chorley's 26 january 2016 catalogue

Prinknash Abbey ParkGloucestershire

GL4 8EU

Art and Antiques SaleTuesday 26th January 2016

Catalogue £8

ViewingSunday 24th January 10am-4pm Monday 25th January 9am-5pm Buyer’s Premium Sale morning 8.30am-10am 20%+VAT (24% inclusive)

Please note that some works of art in this sale may be subject to Artist’s Resale Right, indicated in the catalogue with [ARR]. Any of these lots realising the sterling equivalent of €1000 or more will incur an additional charge of 4% of the hammer price, to be paid to the artist or beneficiary.

All purchased lots must be collected from Chorley's by 5pm on Friday 5th February. Any items remaining after this time will be removed to storage at the purchaser's expense.

EnquiriesTel: +44 (0) 1452 344499 Prinknash Abbey ParkE: [email protected] Gloucestershirewww.chorleys.com GL4 8EU

Tuesday 26th January 2016 at 10am Lots Page

The Rugs 1 – 15 3The Furniture & Furnishings 20 – 212 3The Clocks & Barometers 220 – 231 21The Toys & Games 235 – 240 21The Miscellaneous Items 245 – 274 22The Works of Art 275 – 286 23The Textiles 290 – 296 24The Glass 300 – 329 24The Ceramics 335 – 403 25The Asian Works of Art 405 – 433 30The Russian Works of Art 435 – 473 32The Objets de Vertu 475 – 500 38The Silver 505 – 656 40including a Single-Owner Collectionof Irish SilverThe Foreign Silver & White Metal 658 – 666 54The Plated Items 670 – 677 55The Jewellery & Watches 678 – 708 56The Books 710 – 713 57The Prints 715 – 738 57The Watercolours & Drawings 740 – 807 58including the Holland-Martin Collectionof British Watercolour PortraitsThe Oil Paintings 810 – 833 68

PicturesWhen offering Oil Paintings, Watercolours and Drawings, a picture code is used. Using one artist's name we illustrate below the manner of attributing the pictures in the catalogue.

Arthur DevisIn our opinion a work by the artist.

Attributed to Arthur DevisIn our opinion a work possibly by or partly by the artist.

School of Arthur DevisIn our opinion a work contemporary with the artist and showing his influence.

Manner of Arthur Devis In our opinion a work in the artist's style and of a later date.

After DevisIn our opinion a copy of a known work by the artist (of any date).

Signed, Dated, InscribedIn our opinion the work has been signed dated inscribed by the artist.

Bears Signature; Bears a Date; Bears an Inscription In our opinion the signature date inscription is by a hand other than the artist.

DimensionsThese are given height before width.

GenerallyFurniture, porcelain, bronzes, etc are attributed as follows:

A Sheraton periodIn our opinion made at the same time that Sheraton was active.

Sheraton style or of Sheraton designIn our opinion of later manufacture.

Dated 1660In our opinion a genuine date.

Carved with the date 1660In our opinion a later decoration.

A Derby figureIn our opinion a figure from the Derby factory.

Possibly DerbyIn our opinion this is similar to a Derby product.

ByIn our opinion made by the artist or modeller in question.

AfterIn our opinion made by another artist or modeller as a copy of the original.

Catalogue produced by

The Rugs1. An Oriental runner, twelve

medallions on an indigo ground within a madder guard stripe, 487cm long and a rug of three medallions on a madder ground (distressed), 277cm long Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £300-400

2. An Afghan carpet with central indigo lozenge medallion and spandrels on a madder ground, 230cm x 330cm £200-300

3. An Egyptian camel wool runner, 1956, with leaf design to one end, 500cm x 130cm £80-100

4. An Eastern rug of Bokhara design, the red ground field of 27 elephant foot medallions, 190cm x 135cm £80-100

5. A Persian wool carpet, the central pink field within a scroll and floral border, 340cm x 246cm £200-300

6. A Kashmir style wool rug with central tree of life design on a white ground within a figured border, 210cm x 140cm £150-200

7. Two Hamadan mats with central geometric field, 56cm x 65cm and a small Caucasian mat, 77cm x 34cm £120-150

8. A Faraghan runner, the geometric blue ground central field within a multi-figured border, 300cm x 80cm £250-350

9. A Hamadan rug with three pole medallions to the central blue ground geometric field within a multi-figured border, 192cm x 130cm £400-600

10. A Kelim style rug, the central triple pole medallion on a geometric ground within a multi-figured border, 260cm x 110cm £120-150

11. Six modern Eastern rugs £120-150

12. A Chinese rug, 220cm x 115cm and a Chinese runner, 320cm x 70cm £80-120

13. Two Middle Eastern table runners of geometric design, 100cm x 23cm and 110cm x 27cm £120-150

14. A Hamadan rug of allover geometric design, 290cm x 210cm £60-80

15. A large Persian rug worked with forest scenes on a green border with central red medallion within a stylised red and yellow ochre border, 505cm x 413cm £40-60

The Furniture & Furnishings20. A Regency mahogany gout stool,

the adjustable upholstered rest on turned reeded legs, 60cm wide £150-200

21. A Regency style parcel gilt three-part overmantel mirror, with ball cornice and classical frieze, 90cm x 145cm £200-300

22. A gilt brass and plastic Corinthian column table lamp £20-30

23. A 17th Century oak chest with plank lid and sides and a three-lozenge carved panelled front, 116cm wide £50-70

24. A William IV mahogany kneehole dressing table, the rectangular top above two frieze drawers and two short drawers to each side of a recessed cupboard, 123cm wide £50-60

25. A French farmhouse table, the planked top on square tapering legs, 331cm long £600-800

26. A six-branch electrolier £10-15

27. A near pair of Victorian rosewood pole screens, each mounted with a petit point needlework within a shaped rectangular screen, on a tripod base with scroll feet, the largest 137cm high £150-200

28. A George II mahogany silver table, the dished rectangular top with indented corners, fitted a side frieze drawer, on turned legs with pad feet, 78cm wide see illustration £300-500

Lot 28

29. A Knole settee and two armchairs in red velvet, the settee 177.75cm wide £400-600

30. A mahogany barber’s chair, circa 1830, with high back on turned legs, 106.75cm high see illustration £500-700

31. A George II walnut corner chair with cabriole legs £400-600

32. A George II elm and ash corner chair with pierced splat back, 102.75cm high see illustration £500-700

33. A George II walnut two-door cabinet, the later upper part with four shelves above a period five drawer base on bracket feet, 90.25cm wide see illustration £1500-2000

Lot 32Lot 30

Lot 33

34. A late 17th Century fruitwood and elm panel back armchair, with scroll and leaf cresting above a lozenge carved panel, Leeds type, circa 1675, 112cm high Literature: see Chinnery, Oak Furniture, p.476 for similar see illustration £400-600

35. A brass and steel curfew guard, gadrooned brass on an iron stand, 52cm wide £100-150

36. A child’s revolving barber’s chair, Claughtons, 5 Quebec St, Leeds, circa 1880 £300-500

37. A George II style carved and gilded wall mirror with shell cresting, 87.75cm wide £200-300

Lot 42

Lot 34

Lot 38

38. A William and Mary burr yew and walnut chest of two short and three long graduated drawers on bun feet, 96.5cm wide see illustration £5000-7000

39. A George II walnut three-drawer dressing mirror with rectangular bevelled plate, 63cm high £150-200

40. A George II walnut three-drawer dressing mirror with rectangular bevelled plate, 66cm high £150-200

41. A carved walnut half-round wall bracket, 24cm wide £60-80

42. A pair of George I walnut side chairs, with vase shaped splats, drop-in seat and cabriole legs see illustration £400-600

43. A George III mahogany wig stand on tripod base, 72.5cm high £100-150

Lot 47

44. A George III rosewood tripod table with serpentine rectangular top, on fine triform base with carved tripod, 62cm wide (top later) see illustration £500-800

45. A 19th Century walnut rack of shelves with galleried bottom shelves and two drawers beneath, BADA label, 62cm wide £300-500

46. No lot

47. A Welsh oak tridarn, circa 1700, the moulded cornice upon turned columns above a recessed cupboard with two panelled doors above two fielded panel doors, 130cm wide Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey see illustration £1500-2000

48. A Queen Anne carved and gilt gesso wall mirror, adapted to landscape, with shell carved cresting and leaf carved frame, 90cm wide Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £200-300

49. A 19th Century rosewood Davenport writing desk, circa 1830, 58cm wide Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey see illustration £300-500

50. A baize-topped folding bridge table and another, both 76cm square Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £40-50

51. A matched set of nine mahogany dining chairs Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £150-180

52. An Edwardian revolving bookcase, 116cm high Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £100-150

53. An oak kitchen table with end drawers on square tapering legs, 137cm long and a large trunk, 92cm wide Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £60-80

54. A George III mahogany three-tier dumb waiter, the dished trays on knop turned stem and tripod base, 104cm high £150-200

Lot 49

Lot 44

55. An 18th Century oak chest with four panels to the hinged cover, pierced and carved frieze above a panelled front, on block feet, 135cm wide £400-600

56. A Victorian mahogany wardrobe, the moulded cornice above a mirrored door flanked by full length arched panels, 207cm x 140cm £80-120

57. A George III mahogany plate bucket with three brass bands, loop handle and a later brass liner, 50cm high £600-800

58. A George III mahogany brass bound peat bucket with later brass liner, 32cm high £500-700

59. A Regency mahogany breakfast table, the rectangular ebony strung top on a central column and outsplayed legs, 110cm wide £400-600

60. A Regency mahogany serving table, with break bowfront top on reeded and panelled frieze on turned tapering reeded legs, 188cm wide see illustration £6000-8000

61. An 18th Century oak lambing chair with wing back and strung seat, 96cm high £150-200

62. A George III mahogany serpentine card table with concertina action, on square moulded and chamfered legs, 91cm wide £100-150

63. A 19th Century Louis XV style parcel gilt console table with white marble serpentine top, 74cm wide £150-200

64. A pair of 20th Century mirrored console tables on leaf chased supports, 40cm wide £80-100

Lot 60

65. An Edwardian mahogany estate desk by Simpole’s Office Furniture, Manchester with tambour fall and fitted interior upon two four-drawer pedestals, 107cm wide £100-150

66. A 20th Century mahogany two-pillar dining table with two leaves, 217cm long x 99cm wide £50-80

67. A mahogany D-shaped tea table on turned tapering legs £80-120

68. A Regency style three-part gilt overmantel mirror, the frieze set with ribbon tied floral swags and with central oval depicting children at play, 78cm x 166cm see illustration £400-600

69. A Victorian plaster gilt girandole with two lights and two shelves above an oval mirror, 110cm x 55cm £200-300

70. A Regency mahogany pedestal sideboard, the bowfront top fitted two drawers, on panelled cupboards supported by brass sphinx caryatids, 101cm high x 216cm wide £200-300

71. A 19th Century occasional table in the style of Thomas Hope, the sabicu top inset with brass lines, the frieze with metal rim, on scrolling and supports set with gilt metal laurel wreaths and joined by a platform stretcher, on gilt metal scrolling and anthemion cast feet, 71cm high x 86cm wide see illustration on page 12 £1000-1500

72. A pair of George I dining chairs, the vase shaped splats veneered in burr walnut with drop-in needlework seats on shell carved cabriole legs with claw and ball feet see illustration on page 12 £600-800

73. A giltwood five-light electrolier with carved surmount £40-60

74. A 19th Century mahogany oval swing toilet mirror with feather banding and serpentine front fitted with three drawers, a folding mahogany stand, an eagle surmount from a mirror etc. £80-120

Lot 68

Lot 71

Lot 72

Lot 81

Lot 80

75. A carved giltwood wall mirror, of rectangular form carved with scrolling acanthus leaves and flowerheads, 102cm x 89cm £200-300

76. A pair of late 18th/early 19th Century carved gilt wood wall brackets, in the Rococo style carved with scrolls, acanthus leaves and a flowerhead to each, 31cm high £150-250

77. A gilt metal and opaque glass table lamp, the central ribbed white opaque glass stem supported with metal mounts cast with vine leaves and grapes, on a tripod base, 49cm high £100-150

78. A pair of gilt metal mounted candlesticks, each with white opaque glass stems, the mounts cast with fruits and floral sprays, on stepped circular bases, 30cm high £150-200

79. A French 19th Century ormolu twin-branch candelabrum in the Rococo style with scrolling acanthus leaf branches on a shaped square base with four feet, converted for electricity, 27cm high and a gilt metal table lamp on tripod support £150-200

80. A pair of 19th Century ormolu candlesticks, each raised on dolphin supports and with drop lustres, on square marble bases, 21cm high see illustration £200-300

81. A gilt metal twin-branch table lamp with scrolling acanthus leaf arms, oak leaf cast sconces and drip pans on a reeded column with griffin supports, on a circular stepped base with three paw feet, 45cm high see illustration £100-150

82. A French 19th Century gilt metal and blue overlay glass table lamp, the blue overlay glass column with stylised geometric design mounted on a scrolling tripod base, 46cm high £100-150

83. An Elkington & Co bronzed wall mirror, embossed with Classical figures within a small circular mirror plate and a shaped surround, Rd 141603, 28cm high £80-120

84. A 19th Century footstool with mahogany frame, the square tapering legs with brass castors, upholstered in a cream and red fleur-de-lys fabric, 61cm x 61cm £80-120

85. A circular brass low table with glazed top, on five reeded legs and shaped stretcher, 92cm diameter £60-80

86. A small marble top table with serpentine front, 56cm wide and a small circular hall table with stylised supports £120-150

87. A small mahogany serpentine front chest of four long drawers on bracket feet, 49cm wide £80-120

88. A mahogany torchère with reeded baluster column, on tripod support, 105cm high £60-80

89. A mahogany table on a turned column and tripod support, 52cm diameter and a black, gold and red lacquer table with terraced garden scene, on a turned column with tripod support, 32cm diameter £80-100

90. A circular pollard oak table top on a Victorian turned reeded column and tripod support, 43cm diameter £70-90

91. A circular mahogany tray with piecrust border, 53.5cm diameter £120-150

92. A circular mahogany tray with dished top, 62cm diameter £120-150

93. An 18th Century circular mahogany table on a turned column and tripod support with pad feet, 59cm diameter £250-300

94. A Victorian burr walnut Sutherland table, the top and oval flaps inlaid with scrolls, on turned and reeded end standards with splay feet and scroll toes £120-150

95. A carved walnut armchair of 18th Century design with upholstered seat, padded back and arms, on moulded cabriole legs with scroll toes see illustration £120-150

96. A pair of mahogany pierced splat-back single chairs, the arch top cresting rail carved with wheat ears, fitted loose drop seats on square tapered front legs and an armchair on turned front legs £100-120

Lot 97Lot 95

97. A George II giltwood mirror, the frame with pierced and carved open shell surmount with borders of C scrolls and acanthus, the later plate 70cm x 44cm see illustration £400-600

98. A Regency mahogany cupboard, the back with knulled border and flowerheads to each end, applied acanthus moulding and fielded panels with knulled borders to the sides, enclosed by a pair of gilded panel doors on lyre shaped feet, 75cm wide see illustration £400-600

99. A mid 19th Century carved and giltwood wall mirror, with borders of C scrolls and acanthus and shell at the top, bottom and sides £400-600

100. A variegated green and white veined marble column of Classical design, the square top on a tapered column and stepped base, 34cm wide, 111cm high £300-400

101. A turned walnut candlestick with bobbin turned column and circular base, 97cm high £120-150

102. A satinwood side table of Robert Adam design with half-round front, the top inlaid with an urn, bell drops, swags, ribbon ties, etc. fitted one drawer and raised on slender square taper legs with an inlaid platform under, 63cm wide see illustration £700-800

103. An Italian walnut armchair with open back, solid half-round sunk seat and carved moulded scroll shaped arms, carved maskheads and raised on X-shaped supports with square stretchers, fitted with a loose seat cushion in cut velvet £150-250

104. A set of mahogany dining chairs of 18th Century design, having pierced and shaped upright splat backs with arched tops, loose trap seats and raised on square taper front legs with plain stretchers, comprising 4 single chairs and 2 armchairs £300-500

105. A Georgian mahogany breakfast table, the top crossbanded, raised on a turned pillar and reeded quadruple supports with acanthus scroll castors, the tip-up top 132cm x 104cm £500-700

106. A mahogany sideboard of Sheraton design, fitted a drawer and two cupboards to the serpentine front, raised on four square taper legs with spade feet and having lion mask ring handles, 137cm wide, fitted a loose plate glass top £150-250

Lot 98

Lot 102

107. A 19th Century boulle card table, the two-flap top lined with green baize and of serpentine outline, inlaid in brass and red tortoiseshell in an elaborate design with ebony borders, raised on four square shaped cabriole legs with deep shaped frieze set with a fine round central cartouche with a female mask, the whole with ormolu caryatid mounts and brass mouldings, 89cm wide see illustration £1000-1500

108. A walnut half-round table of Queen Anne design, fitted one drawer and raised on carved cabriole legs with pad feet, 90cm wide £150-250

109. An Edwardian mahogany corner chair, having three pierced and carved upright splats to the half-round back, raised on four plain slender cabriole legs with turned under stretchers and with a needlework seat £70-90

110. A mahogany torchère constructed from part of a Hepplewhite bedpost, now raised on tripod supports, 108cm high £50-70

Lot 107

111. A 19th Century Dutch walnut work table with a quarter veneered rising top, enclosing various compartments and with a drawer under, raised on square shaped legs with platform below, 55cm wide £100-150

112. A George II mahogany side table fitted one drawer and raised on four round legs with pad feet, 73cm wide £250-300

113. A Hepplewhite period mahogany chest of three long drawers, the top cross-banded, raised on splay feet and carrying a set of oval brass plate handles, 94cm wide (cut) £300-500

114. A Chippendale period upright wall mirror, having shaped ear pieces and a carved bird surmount, the plate 49.5cm x 29.25cm £120-150

115. A mahogany open bookcase, 129cm wide £80-120

116. A figured walnut serpentine front tallboy chest of eight long drawers, on bracket feet, 62.25cm wide £150-250

117. A late Georgian mahogany two-flap Pembroke table fitted one drawer and raised on six spiral turned legs with brass castors, 122cm x 91.5cm when open £250-350

118. A late 18th Century mahogany bureau, having a central cupboard door, small drawers and pigeon holes beneath the fall flap, with four long drawers under, carrying a set of English brass Rococo handles, 96.5cm wide £250-350

119. A square figured walnut coffee table raised on four carved cabriole legs, with a fitted shaped glass top, 49.5cm £30-50

120. A Regency mahogany cabinet enclosed by a pair of doors with brass grilles, having a wide gadroon moulding to the top with a carved frieze and carved trusses, raised on claw feet, 111.75cm wide £600-800

121. A pair of Edwardian inlaid mahogany chairs with upholstered seats, on turned front legs with understretchers £10-30

122. A pair of Edwardian mahogany single chairs, the backs inlaid with satinwood urns and ivory stringing, together with a mahogany luggage stand £80-120

123. A pair of mahogany bowfront bedside tables of Sheraton design, each fitted two drawers and raised on square taper legs, 44.5cm wide see illustration £250-300

124. A Hepplewhite period mahogany side table, the top cross-banded, fitted with one drawer also cross-banded, raised on slender square taper legs, 53.25cm wide £250-350

125. A shield back armchair with upholstered seat on square chamfered front legs £60-80

126. An oak dresser with shelves over, fitted drawers and cupboard beneath, 156cm wide £1000-1500

127. A George III rectangular mahogany wine cooler with hinged cover, having brass carrying handles to the sides, on turned legs, 41cm wide £600-800

128. An 18th Century oak chest with plain rectangular hinged cover, the front carved arches, on block feet, 143.5cm wide £400-600

129. A three-tier mahogany cake stand on splay feet £60-80

130. A Victorian needlework pole screen on a brass tripod support, 142.5cm high £60-80

131. A mahogany bookcase enclosed by three glazed doors, 137.5cm high £150-200

132. An 18th Century carved oak chest with hinged cover, 123cm wide £200-250

133. An Edwardian walnut specimen chest of ten drawers, 50.5cm wide £150-200

134. A 19th Century oak chest with hinged cover and carved paw feet, 108cm wide £150-200

135. A walnut kneehole dressing table, fitted a surround of seven drawers with mirror over, 120cm wide £80-100

136. A burnished steel fire basket of Adam design with cast back and serpentine front, with pierced and engraved frieze, 73cm wide £180-220

137. A pair of brass and iron andirons and a fire basket, the andirons in the Dutch style with ball and baluster stems supported on iron bases, 58cm high £200-300

138. A pair of wrought iron and brass floral medallion andirons in the Arts and Crafts style supported on arched legs, 67cm high, together with an iron fire back cast with a rampant lion and thistle head and a fire basket £300-500

139. A pair of upholstered two-seater sofas by Beaumont and Fletcher, fitted loose seat cushions, on turned legs, 167cm wide £800-1200

Lot 123

Lot 143

140. An Edwardian walnut chiffonier with superstructure over a cupboard, 76cm wide £30-40

141. An Edwardian walnut breakfront open bookcase with dentil moulding to the superstructure, fitted adjustable shelves, 213cm wide £300-400

146. An early 19th Century fruitwood table, the rectangular top with moulded borders, fitted a frieze drawer on square chamfered legs, 76cm wide £120-150

147. A George IV mahogany corner washstand with later top, the centre fitted a drawer with platform stretcher beneath, 64cm wide £150-200

148. An oak dresser fitted two drawers above two cupboards with shelves over (converted from a mule chest), 133cm wide £300-500

149. No lot

150. A late 18th Century commode with false four-drawer front on bracket feet, 61cm wide £300-500

151. Four mahogany dining chairs of 18th Century design, with pierced and carved upright splats to the backs, fitted loose trap seats, on square chamfered legs £150-250

152. An oak dresser base, fitted three drawers, the front cross-banded in walnut, on cabriole legs with ball and claw feet, 193cm long £100-150

Lot 145

142. A Victorian mahogany hall stand with mirror back, glove box and pierced support, 50cm wide £40-60

143. An 18th Century elm bacon settle with two four-panelled doors above a hinged plank seat and panelled base, 133cm wide see illustration on page 17 £1500-2000

144. A mahogany wall mirror of 18th Century design, with carved surround and gilded griffin surmount, the plate 57cm x 32cm £80-120

145. A mahogany brass bound campaign chest, with central secretaire, in two sections, on bun feet, 91.5cm wide see illustration £400-600

Lot 153

Lot 158

153. An unfretted clavichord made by Richard Clayson and Andrew Garrett in 1967, five octave, in a pentagonal mahogany and cedar case, 175.5cm long see illustration £200-300

154. A figured walnut serpentine front chest fitted five drawers, 53cm wide and a small bedside table, 38cm wide £60-80

155. Two upholstered armchairs £80-120

156. A 17th Century oak spice cupboard, the panel doors enclosing drawers, on later stand, 38cm wide £200-300

157. A George III mahogany corner cupboard, the astragal glazed panel door enclosing shelves, 100.5cm high and three chairs £50-70

158. A gilt gesso wall mirror with rectangular plate, scroll surround and shell surmount, 110cm x 79cm see illustration £100-150

159. A Victorian walnut Davenport desk, the serpentine front on carved scroll supports, 54cm wide £150-200

160. An Edwardian inlaid table vitrine, on square tapering legs with castors, 60cm wide £150-200

161. An Edwardian mahogany framed wing armchair, with chequer banding and boxwood stringing, on square tapering legs with castors £100-150

162. A child’s George III style ladder back open armchair £60-80

163. A Georgian mahogany splat back dining chair, on moulded square legs and a George III style mahogany stool £60-80

164. A burr walnut bowfront chest by Maple, fitted two short and five long drawers on bracket feet, 76cm wide £60-80

165. A Victorian mahogany wardrobe the moulded cornice above a mirrored door flanked by panelled doors concealing a chest of two short and two long drawers £100-150

166. A George III and later mahogany D-end dining table, the D-ends with boxwood and ebony lines to the frieze, on square tapering legs with castors, the centre section later, with two extra leaves, 279cm long extended £300-500

167. A set of ten 18th Century style dining chairs, with carved pierced splat backs above trap seats, on cabriole legs with claw and ball feet, including two carver chairs £500-700

168. A Venetian carved walnut pedestal of grotesque winged beast form, surmounted by a swing frame mirror above a tray of scallop shell form, the griffin-like creature fitted a single drawer to the front carved with the Lion of Venice, set on a platform base, 156cm high see illustration £400-600

169. A 19th Century Venetian wall mirror, by Valentino Besarel, the carved wood surround depicting three putti within fabric drapes and scrolls, signed V. Besarel Venezia, 105cm x 85cm Provenance: Given by Robert George Windsor-Clive, 1st Earl of Plymouth as a wedding gift to his head gardener Hugh Allan Pettigrew. Pettigrew married Alice Southwell Cardell on 27th September 1903. see illustration £1000-1500

170. A 19th Century French tray-top table with kingwood quarter veneered top, gilt metal mounts and twin handles, on cabriole legs, 77cm wide £300-500

171. Two 19th Century Hepplewhite style mahogany elbow chairs, each with shaped pierced splat back within an oval frame, drop-in seat, on square tapered legs £150-200

172. A Victorian rosewood three-tier whatnot, the top with three-quarter pierced gallery on twist turned supports and brass castors, 85cm x 61cm £100-150

Lot 169Lot 168

196. A George III oak corner cupboard, with dentil cornice above a fielded panel door, 109cm high £40-60

197. A Victorian mahogany serpentine fronted side cabinet, fitted a frieze drawer above twin panel doors on a plinth base, 115cm wide £100-150

198. A walnut veneered bowfront chest of six graduated drawers, 57cm wide £80-120

199. An early 18th Century style wing armchair on cabriole legs and pad feet £150-200

200. An Edwardian Sutherland table on turned supports, 60.5cm wide £30-40

201. A Queen Anne style walnut bureau on cabriole legs, 68cm wide £60-80

202. A 19th Century mahogany and ebony strung cabinet, fitted a cupboard above two drawers, on splay feet, 64cm wide £60-80

203. A George III mahogany splat back open armchair with trap seat £80-120

204. A mahogany side cabinet enclosed by panel doors, 83.5cm wide £40-60

205. A giltwood standard lamp of altar candlestick form, an 18th Century warming pan and sundry brass fire irons £40-60

206. A Victorian bowfront chest with brushing slide above four long drawers on splay feet, 89cm wide £180-220

207. A pair of Victorian rosewood buckle back chairs on moulded front legs £20-40

208. A walnut veneered chest of two short over four long drawers, on cabriole legs, 77cm wide and a bedside cupboard £80-120

209. A George III fret carved walnut framed mirror with gilt shell to the cresting £40-60

184. A 20th Century oak, ash and pine dining table on turned legs joined by H stretchers (this table dismantles) £100-150

185. An Edwardian walnut washstand, with mirror surmount above marble splashback and top, the base fitted a drawer above a cupboard, 61cm wide £70-100

186. A four-poster bed with turned columns and slatted base, with four acorn finials for use when bed is used as a double, 154cm wide £80-120

187. A mahogany bookcase enclosed by twin glazed panel doors, 166.5cm wide £80-120

188. A 19th Century mahogany serving table, fitted three frieze drawers on turned fluted legs, 183cm wide £150-200

189. A Queen Anne style walnut bureau on cabriole legs, 69cm wide £60-80

190. An 18th Century style walnut framed open armchair, on cabriole legs united by turned stretchers £100-150

191. A nest of four tables with carved borders to the rectangular tops, 70cm wide £40-60

192. An 18th Century oak coffer, the planked top over a triple panel front with carved arches on block feet, 127cm wide £100-200

193. An early Victorian rosewood breakfast table, the circular top on an octagonal column support and triform base with lion paw feet, 122cm diameter £400-600

194. A set of four Victorian rosewood balloon back chairs and a 19th Century mahogany framed dining chair with triple vertical splat £80-120

195. A George III mahogany tea table, the fold-over top above a single drawer on square tapering legs, 76cm wide £100-150

173. A William IV rosewood pole screen with scroll carved frame to needlework screen, on turned stem with circular base, 158cm high £100-150

174. An 18th Century oak mule chest, the now fixed top above four fielded panels converted to doors above three short drawers, 147cm wide Note: Reputedly adapted by Waring & Gillow in the early 1920s £200-300

175. A George III mahogany D-end dining table with central two-flap section, on square tapering legs, 277cm long £150-200

176. A 19th Century oak linen press, the upper section enclosed by panel doors on a chest base of four long graduated drawers, on splay feet, 107.5cm wide £100-150

177. A Queen Elizabeth II Coronation stool £80-120

178. A set of six painted salon chairs, the oval backs with upholstered pads above upholstered seats, on fluted tapering legs £100-150

179. Three 19th Century oak bar back dining chairs with solid seats on turned legs and four stick back chairs £60-80

180. A French mahogany and gilt metal mounted part bedroom suite, comprising mirror back dressing table, side table and two chairs £100-150

181. A home made oak and pine dining table, late 20th Century, with square legs, 220cm long £50-80

182. A Georgian mahogany alcove cupboard with two panelled doors above a drawer and a dummy drawer, on later bracket feet, 176cm x 72cm £60-80

183. A 20th Century extending dining table with painted legs, extending to 189cm £30-40

236. A Victorian doll’s house, with gable roof and dormer window, 134cm wide Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £100-150

237. A 19th Century penwork chess board decorated with various symbols in the squares within a flower painted border, a wooden chess set in a box and a quantity of ivory chess pieces Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £60-80

238. A Lupino Lane rag toy, 30cm high, a musical polar bear toy ‘Brumas’, 30cm high, and a glove puppet of a monkey £40-60

239. A Staunton type turned wood chess set lacking one pawn, together with a cribbage board, a set of dominoes and various others £100-150

240. A dapple grey rocking horse on a restored bow base, the horse with original saddle, rein and stirrups, 206cm long x 120cm high see illustration £400-600

227. A quantity of clock related items to include a dismantled brass carriage clock, a quantity of clock keys and a quantity of general keys £40-60

228. A barograph in a glazed mahogany case, 28cm wide £200-300

229. An Edwardian barometer in an inlaid balloon shaped case, 27cm high £40-60

230. A late 19th Century eight-day black and variegated pink marble mantel clock, fitted a white enamel dial with open casement, striking on a bell, 31cm high £60-80

231. An Elliot walnut cased mantel clock, retailed by Camerer Cuss & Co, London, stamped beneath 2823, 23.5cm high handle up £150-200

The Toys & Games235. A small group of tinplate toy

cars and related items to include examples by Corgi, Dinky, Minic, Britains and a Schumo No. 3000 Telesteering car £50-60

210. A Queen Anne style walnut veneered dressing table, the serpentine front fitted three drawers, on carved cabriole legs, 110cm wide and a stool on similar cabriole legs £100-150

211. An oak three-tier Globe Wernicke bookcase, 86.5cm wide £120-160

212. A mirror fronted cabinet with cupboard beneath, on bracket feet, 94cm wide £200-300

The Clocks & Barometers220. An alabaster and cloisonné

enamel mantel clock with gilt metal mounts, 41cm high Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £250-350

221. A 19th Century French ormolu mounted clock with enamel dial, silk suspension and striking on a bell, 28cm high, three carriage clock cases and an eight-day pocket watch in easel case Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £150-200

222. A French wall clock, Lagier à St Chamond, with pendulum weights and key, the enamel dial 44cm diameter £150-200

223. A French brass mantel clock and urn garniture, the circular dial with Arabic numerals, the clock 43cm high £180-200

224. A French gilt spelter mantel clock, the enamel dial with Roman numerals, striking on a bell, the case topped with a gardener and companion, 37cm high £150-200

225. A French ormolu mantel clock, the circular dial with enamelled Roman numerals, the case topped with an urn, the eight-day movement striking on a bell, 40cm high £180-220

226. A French ormolu wall fountain mantel clock with watch movement, 22cm high £80-120

Lot 240

The Miscellaneous Items245. Two large copper two-handled pans by J.M. Saunders of

Dublin, stamped and a copper frying pan, 55.75cm long £150-200

246. A scagliola panel of vase of flowers, Italian, circa 1890, 28cm x 38cm see illustration £250-300

247. A Dolland of London two-draw brass telescope on folding brass tripod, 80cm extended see illustration £150-200

248. An 18th Century walnut inkstand, rectangular with indented corners and loop handle, two wells and drawer beneath, 29cm wide £100-150

249. Two copper plate warmers with burners and a brass warmer Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £40-50

250. A boxed set of painted iron Roman numerals, each 15.5cm high Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £80-100

251. A brass shell case dinner gong, 40cm wide Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £40-60

252. A cast brass stamp box, 22cm wide and a coppered Art Nouveau pen tray, 28cm wide £40-60

253. A brass cannon on an iron carriage, cast with the Royal Arms and with iron ram rod, 35cm long and a 19th Century cast brass dish, 30cm diameter £80-120

254. A carved wood scene of the Last Supper, 45cm wide and two other religious carvings £60-80

255. A Victorian painted porcelain plaque painted a portrait of a scholar, signed J. Holloway, Cheltenham, within a velvet lined leather case, together with a gilt carved wood frame to hold four small oval pictures and a modern rectangular frame £100-150

256. A pair of carved wood and glazed panels for fan cases each carved with scrolling leaves and painted in cream, together with a small quantity of sundry pictures frames £40-60

Lot 247

Lot 246

The Works of Art275. A bronze plaque of the Virgin Mary, 16cm high

£40-60

276. Three 19th Century stained glass armorial panels, one of Oxford University, one of Hertford College Oxford and the other with a lion head mask armorial, largest 39cm high £300-500

277. A 19th Century stained glass panel depicting a rifleman in uniform, with camp and landscape beyond, 55cm x 38cm £200-300

278. A pair of 19th Century stained glass ovals depicting an eagle with outstretched wings, the other with a coronet, each 28cm x 24cm £200-300

279. Five various panels of stained glass comprising a tall rectangular floral motif panel, another initialled ‘EP’, a circular example with a Tudor rose and two others, largest 53cm high £200-300

280. A carved alabaster figure of a young boy, 43cm high, together with a quantity of sundry items £60-80

281. A bronzed figure of ‘Hercules’ by Elkington & Co, seated on a rock with a lion skin, holding a club in one hand and three apples in the other, 54cm high see illustration £200-300

257. A small group of desk related items to include a carved wood letter rack, an onyx desk lighter, a crocodile skin and silver mounted folder, a quantity of pens etc. £60-80

258. Two pairs of brass mounted oil lamps, one pair with red glass shades, 23cm high including shade, together with a pair of wood and brass mounted armorial candlesticks £60-80

259. A group of various carved stone items to include a German diptych, onyx stylised figure, a small circular frame, various others and a pair of Tibetan terracotta figures £60-80

260. A burr walnut base for a dressing mirror fitted with three drawers, and a quantity of small sundry items to include a gold mounted cheroot holder, a quantity of penknives etc. £100-150

261. Five Edwardian turned wood door knobs, bars and mounts for the same £80-120

262. A brass door handle, a large brass door knob and various brass lock chains etc. £120-150

263. Various 18th Century and later brass escutcheon plates and cupboard knobs, pins etc. £60-80

264. A quantity of oval brass handle plates, pins and handles £80-120

265. A quantity of locks, hinges and other brass fittings £60-80

266. A Victorian walnut tea caddy, the lid inlaid in an hexagonal mosaic design, 23cm wide £40-60

267. A 19th Century mahogany tea caddy (damages), 30.5cm wide, a set of postage scales, a leather stationery box, three horn beakers etc. £40-60

268. A mandolin in a case by G Grandini, 72cm long £15-20

269. A coromandel dressing case, brass bound and with fitted interior (no contents), 35cm wide £80-120

270. A ship’s brass compass by C Butterfield and Company, London, 19cm diameter £100-150

271. A meerschaum pipe with Continental silver marks to the mounts, three porcelain pipe bowls and a brass pipe bowl £70-90

272. An iron strong box, with hinged cover and carry handles to the sides, 60cm wide (no key) £20-30

273. A pair of spelter figures of knights, 34cm high £30-50

274. A book of first day covers, approximately eighty £40-60

Lot 281

292. A George III needlework sampler, figures, buildings and stylised designs, worked by Mary Hunt, her work in the year 1789 £40-60

293. A Middle Eastern silk backed hanging woven stylised design in silver and gold and other threadwork, with tasselled corners, 97cm square £300-400

294. A 19th Century silkwork picture depicting figures and a sheep in a palace, worked by Sarah Banham, oval 35cm x 42cm Note: Provenance detailed verso £100-150

295. A pair of late 19th Century woolwork pictures worked with birds and flowers within cartouche type framework, each 53cm x 36cm see illustration £80-120

296. Three carved bone fans, the largest example with painted silk leaf and natural guards and sticks, another smaller with painted and embroidered leaf and the last with stained black guards and sticks with a black silk leaf embellished with sequins, the largest 33cm high £80-120

The Glass300. A cordial glass with ogee bowl and drawn stem, the

circular base with folded foot, 14cm high, a pair of cordial glasses with air twist stems and a similar cordial glass £30-50

301. A quantity of drinking glasses Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £50-60

302. Twenty-one 19th Century cut and engraved glass rinsers Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £100-150

303. A quantity of art glass Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £60-80

304. A fine cut glass jug, 19th Century, cut and engraved with vines, 30cm high Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £40-60

305. A set of three glass rummers, each engraved with monogram and crest, on square stepped base Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £50-80

306. A set of four spiral fluted carafes, 28cm high Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £40-60

307. A Dutch engraved glass onion shaped bottle, an onion shaped claret jug and two pressed glass carafes Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £30-50

308. A pair of cut glass candlesticks with spiral flute knopped stems, 32cm high Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £40-60

282. A 19th Century gilt metal mounted centrepiece, the oval cut glass bowl on twin swan supports on a Classical oval base with four paw feet, 30cm high see illustration £150-200

283. Six miniature plaster busts, all painted black, comprising Cesare, Handel, David, Mozart, Schubert and Chopin, largest 55cm high £40-60

284. A scrimshaw sperm whale tooth, decorated a three-masted ship, 14.5cm long £80-120

285. A large bronze figure of a standing horse, 41cm high £300-500

286. A bronze figure of a dancing faun, after the original in the House of the Faun, Pompeii, 16cm high £100-150

The Textiles290. An early 18th Century Band sampler, worked by Rebecca

Garland, dated 1722, 36cm x 20cm £400-600

291. A needlework picture of the Paschal Lamb, a Stevengraph ‘The Meet’ and an oval needlework picture of a bouquet of flowers £120-150

Lot 282

Lot 295

309. A collection of twelve glass decanters, carafes and stoppers Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £40-60

310. A collection of seventeen cut and plain glass flower vases Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £50-60

311. Two Bohemian glass spa glasses and a cut glass vase Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £40-60

312. A pair of Philips & Son glass lemonade jugs, two glass fly traps and a siphon Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £80-100

313. A quantity of glass including ten wine glass rinsers Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £40-60

314. A ruby glass crested plate, 23cm diameter and a carafe, 19cm high £20-30

315. A crystal ball, 5cm diameter in a box by Two Worlds Ltd, 18 Corporation St, Manchester and another smaller £20-30

316. A quantity of prismatic glass drops etc. £40-60

317. A quantity of glass to include two footed celery vases, a waisted cut glass vase and various others £60-80

318. Two similar opaque glass scent bottles each painted with bands of flowers, together with a red overlay cut glass scent bottle and various other items £60-80

319. A green glass wine bottle with music box under, three wine glasses, seven Aynsley napkin rings etc. £60-80

320. A pair of pendant shades hung prismatic drops with gilt metal mounts and three others £100-150

321. A Victorian glass oil lamp with ribbed yellow Burmese glass shade and well, a matching well, various glass shades, wells, etc. £150-200

322. Four cut glass nozzles, each suspending ten cut glass drops with pointed ends £80-120

323. Seven cut glass nozzles, four suspending twelve clear glass drops, three suspending twelve cut glass drops £100-150

324. A large quantity of cut glass drops and lustre drops £150-200

325. A trailed blue glass weight, of spherical form £30-50

326. A pair of Indian green glass scent bottles, 19th Century, circular with raised scroll decoration £40-60

327. Six mid-19th Century wine glass rinsers engraved clover on star cut bases, 15cm wide, another with fluted body and a plain glass finger bowl £40-60

328. A Victorian lemonade jug, a glass cloche, a bottle cooler, decanter etc. £100-150

329. A triple ring neck decanter with mushroom stopper, a pair of 19th Century rummers and an 18th Century glass with lemon squeezer base £80-120

The Ceramics335. A Royal Copenhagen porcelain

figural comport, circa 1820, painted with gilded ivy leaves on blue ground and a nude Classical maiden support £300-400

336. A late 18th Century Sèvres trembleuse porcelain, cup, cover and stand, painted with floral panels within an apple green ground, together with a pair of Paris porcelain urns and a Meissen moulded and floral painted plate £200-250

337. A Chelsea fable pattern tea bowl, studio of Jefferyes Hamett O’Neale, circa 1750-52, red anchor mark, of octagonal tapering form painted with the Aesop fable design for the ‘Lion and the Mice’, the mouse having released the lion from a trap, the recumbent lion with mouse in his paw, other mice scurrying away, the inside painted with a flower, 6.5cm high Literature: Stephen Hanscombe, Jefferyes Hamett O’Neale, p.43 No.20 for a similar cup; Elizabeth Adams, Chelsea Porcelain, plate 90 for similar decoration Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey see illustration £1000-1500

338. A Chelsea fable pattern tea bowl, studio of Jefferyes Hamett O’Neale, circa 1752, unmarked, of octagonal tapering form painted with the Aesop fable design for the ‘Lion and the Mice’, the mouse having released the lion from a trap, the recumbent lion with mouse in his paw, other mice scurrying away, the inside painted with a butterfly, 6.5cm high Literature: Stephen Hanscombe, Jefferyes Hamett O’Neale, p.43 No.20 for a similar cup; Elizabeth Adams, Chelsea Porcelain, plate 90 for similar decoration Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey see illustration £1000-1500

Lot 339

Lots 337 & 338

339. A set of four Derby style porcelain figures, emblematic of the seasons, 36cm high Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey see illustration £600-800

340. A pair of Thuringian white glazed porcelain figural candelabra, circa 1880, 48cm high Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £200-300

341. A set of three KPM porcelain plates painted with summer flowers, circa 1860 Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £60-80

342. Two Staffordshire figures of dalmatians, 16cm and 13cm, a pair of Derby figures of cows and calves, circa 1800 and a Staffordshire pottery tythe pig group Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £70-90

343. A Meissen style porcelain figure group, three Staffordshire pottery figure groups, two Continental figure groups and a Berlin salt Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £60-80

344. A pair of French porcelain and ormolu candelabra, circa 1850, 33cm high Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £80-120

345. A pair of German white porcelain figures of boy soldiers, circa 1880, 26cm high Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £100-150

346. A Meissen white glazed porcelain mantel clock with circular dial, blue crossed swords mark and incised D78, the case topped with putto reading and a cockerel, 26cm wide Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey see illustration £300-500

347. A pair of Wemyss ware clover painted candlesticks (one damaged), 30cm high and a dwarf candlestick by Wemyss Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £200-300

348. A pair of Continental porcelain figural vases modelled as putti riding swans, garlanded with blue flowers, circa 1860, 22cm high Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £100-150

349. A blue, white and yellow delft lobed dish, 21cm diameter and two blue and white delft plates, 35cm diameter Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £100-150

350. Two Portobello prattware tea caddies with ‘macaroni’ decoration Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £40-60

351. Two Chelsea Derby tea cups and saucers and a set of seven Barr, Flight & Barr cups Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £30-40

352. A large blue and white 18th Century delftware baluster vase painted in the Chinese transitional style Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey see illustration £500-800

Lot 352

Lot 346

363. A Derby rose painted taper stick, a cylindrical jar and cover, a trumpet vase, a Coalport vase, a rose painted dessert dish and five Continental dishes £60-80

364. A Continental blue and white porcelain urn, decorated with stylised blue flowers on a white ground, mounted with brass rim and foot rim, 33cm high £60-80

365. A 19th Century Minton parian ware figure group, modelled as two putti carrying a shell basket on an oval naturalistic base, 26cm high £150-200

366. An English 19th Century porcelain painted vase, of baluster form painted with figures fishing by a river with a castle beyond, the neck and foot highlighted with gilt decoration, 32cm high £100-150

367. A late 18th Century Derby porcelain urn with twin handles, painted with flowers and highlighted in gilt, together with a Derby pot pourri (lacking cover), the top rim mounted with four mask heads and a Wedgwood green Jasperware pot and cover £100-150

358. A set of nineteen dessert plates, 19th Century, painted with wild flowers within an apple green and gilt border and a near matching ice pail and cover (damaged) Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £100-150

359. A famille rose pattern part dinner service, possibly Davenport circa 1840, comprising soup tureen and cover, large bowl, 3 entrée dishes and covers, 17 rectangular graduated serving dishes, 11 soup bowls, 26 dinner plates, 17 side plates, 10 tea plates, 7 large bowls, 2 stands, 1 large meat dish (damages) Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey see illustration £600-800

360. A Staffordshire part dessert service, transfer printed and hand coloured flowers within a blue border Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £40-60

361. A set of ten Herend fruit plates decorated with fruit and flowers, 22.5cm diameter, and another two, 25cm diameter £150-200

362. A Herend model of a kangaroo with joey, 15cm high and another of a rabbit, 13cm high £60-80

353. A Mason’s ironstone jug painted in Imari colours, 28cm high Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £30-40

354. A pair of French porcelain oil lamps with gilt figures in landscape, 42cm high Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £100-150

355. A porcelain flower encrusted scent bottle, 22cm high, a Minton Imari entrée dish and cover, a 19th Century creamware bucket, 26cm high and a quantity of ceramics and glass including tea wares Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £80-120

356. A coloured bisque figure of an elegant lady, circa 1920 inscribed PARIS 1787, 43cm high Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £50-80

357. An Ashworths Ironstone part dinner service, comprising 2 tureens and covers, serving dish, 16 various plates, printed and painted in Imari pattern, and 4 near matching plates Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £80-120

Lot 359 (part)

384. Four Coalport twin-handled loving cups, mid to late 19th Century, all inscribed in gilt, two painted with scenic landscape panels, on a burgundy ground £150-200

385. Four large Coalport mugs, mid to late 19th Century, painted with floral sprays and highlighted in gilt, all with gilt presentation inscriptions £100-150

386. Six Coalport mugs, mid to late 19th Century, five decorated with floral sprays, the other painted with a landscape to either side, all with initials or inscriptions in gilt £100-150

387. A Poole part dressing table set £30-50

388. A 20th Century painted porcelain panel depicting a waterfall, signed Marichon, 31cm x 10cm £60-80

389. A Sarreguemines oval pottery jardinière painted with travellers on horseback with a port in the distance, 39cm wide £100-150

379. A Staffordshire blue and white dish transfer printed Audley End, Essex, 48cm wide £80-120

380. A Longport blue and white dish transfer printed a shepherd, companion, child and sheep with lake and country house beyond £60-80

381. Six Paris porcelain coffee cans and saucers, circa 1800, various floral designs, with gilt rims £80-120

382. Three Paris porcelain tea cups and saucers, circa 1800, various designs and sundry cups and saucers £80-120

383. Three Coalport jugs, mid to late 19th Century, one painted with a scenic landscape to either side, the other two painted with floral sprays and inscribed and dated 1855 and 1851, all with gilt highlights and another similar inscribed in gilt William Thomas Parslow Manchester 1863 £120-180

368. A late 19th/early 20th Century Italian majolica pottery figure, Angelo Minghetti, Bologna, modelled as Mother Mary and Child, 30cm high Provenance: from the Convent of the Holy Name, Malvern Link 1989 see illustration £200-300

369. A large pottery loving cup decorated with playing cards on a green ground, 14cm high £60-80

370. A late 19th Century cream glazed pottery centrepiece, by Moore Brothers, modelled as two putti on a circular naturalistic base (lacking glass bowl), stamped to base, 37cm high £100-150

371. Two pairs of parian porcelain circular plaques, the largest pair moulded with birds in foliage, 19cm diameter, the others with winged maidens £40-60

372. A Newstone China Cattle Group pattern plate in puce, three other plates and a blue and white bowl £40-60

373. A Staffordshire blue and white toothbrush box and cover, a vase with flanged top, a jug, two cups and saucers and a small dish £50-70

374. A large blue and white punch jug, 50cm high, another jug and a sauce boat £50-70

375. A large blue and white two-handled mug and four blue and white mugs £60-80

376. A Fisherman pattern blue and white meat dish with village behind a six arched bridge, 47cm wide £80-120

377. A Toft & May blue and white well dish, hare coursing scene with greyhounds and huntsman, 55cm wide £120-150

378. A Staffordshire blue and white dish, transfer printed figures on horses with country house beyond, 42cm wide £60-80

Lot 368

402. A Minton porcelain dessert service, decorated beaded turquoise swags and borders highlighted with gilt, comprising four tazze, four comports and seven plates and another dessert service with pink and gilt borders, comprising a tazza, three comports and twelve plates £80-120

403. Two Gien faience jugs, one decorated an angel riding a dolphin within a cartouche, the other with a winged being issuing cornucopia, 23cm high, a Gien jardinière of canted square form, 16.5cm high and a Gien Oriental style censer, cover and stand £100-150

The Asian Works of Art405. A pair of Chinese octagonal

vases, Kangxi marks but of a later period, painted with blue dragons and a white ground, 26cm high £200-300

406. A Cantonese export trunk, leather covered and with brass studs, 75cm wide and another, 54cm wide £200-300

395. A parian figure of a man and young lady, entitled ‘Haymaking’, circa 1850 £40-60

396. A Worcester parian bust of Prince Albert, signed and dated E J Jones Sc., 1855, 34cm high £100-150

397. A 19th Century Meissen beaker and saucer, each moulded with fruiting vines, the saucer painted flowers, blue crossed swords marks and a Cantonese saucer £40-60

398. A Royal Worcester plate decorated by James Stinton, circa 1932, the central circular vignette depicting a cock and hen pheasant, the border highlighted in gilt, 23.5cm diameter £150-200

399. No lot

400. Four Royal Copenhagen figures £40-60

401. A Derby porcelain mug, circa 1800, decorated foliate scrolls in coloured enamels and gilt, 13cm high £80-120

390. A Villeroy & Boch Granada pattern part dinner service of approximately 80 pieces and a Botanica pattern tureen, cover and stand £100-150

391. A Royal Worcester porcelain figure of ‘Burmah’ (3068), modelled by Freda Doughty, 12.5cm high, a Royal Worcester vase, painted with a pheasant, 13.5cm high and sundry decorative ceramics £50-70

392. A Royal Doulton Wemyss ware 1980 centenary goblet, commemorating the centenary of Wemyss and the Queen Mother’s 80th birthday, by Rogers de Rin, numbered 273/500, in original fitted case, 19cm high £100-150

393. A Westerwald type jug with typical salt glaze decoration depicting stylised faces in blues and brown, 20cm high, together with a Continental figural porcelain group of a maiden and three boys, 22cm high £40-60

394. A Minton parian figure of Lady Constance Grosvenor, signed and dated A Carrier-Belleuse Sc., 1854, 50cm high £80-120

Lot 407

418. A Chinese carved wooden figure of Buddha, 5cm high and another, signed, 6cm high £40-50

419. A Chinese carved jade buddhistic figure, 4cm high and another in rose quartz, 4cm high £40-50

420. A Chinese amber coloured carved lion on a wooden stand, 11cm high £60-80

421. A rose quartz figure of Buddha, 16.5cm high and a rose quartz figure of an elephant, 11cm wide £50-80

422. A glass elephant, indistinctly signed, 10cm high £20-30

423. A Cantonese famille rose enamel bowl, 19th Century, 9cm diameter £20-30

424. A Japanese ivory netsuke carved as a female nude, indistinctly signed £60-80

425. A collection of Chinese wooden stands £30-40

426. A collection of six Japanese ivory okimono of street vendors, 7cm wide see illustration £400-600

407. A 19th Century Chinese reverse glass painting of woodsman reading a scroll, 48cm x 73cm see illustration £200-300

408. A Chinese red dragon bowl, Qianlong six-character mark, a red dragon bowl lid with Qianlong seal mark, a Chinese 18th Century bowl applied with blossom and other Oriental wares Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £60-80

409. A pair of Japanese circular lacquer boxes and covers, circa 1910, 19cm diameter Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £30-40

410. A Japanese photograph album, the hand tinted professional images of Geisha and landscapes, together with a leather case and a mahogany jewellery box Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £20-30

411. A Chinese bronze figure of a guardian warrior, Ming style, standing wearing elaborate armour and holding a flaming pearl, some traces of colour, 20cm high and a bronze figure of a priest, possibly Ming dynasty, 29cm high £150-200

412. A Japanese parasol, circa 1900, the ivory handle carved a monkey and vines, with bamboo stick and cream silk parasol embroidered with dragons, 91.5cm long £80-120

413. A pair of Japanese shibayama panels and a cork picture £70-100

414. A pair of Chinese yellow glazed lion dogs, 13cm high see illustration £200-300

415. A carved jade lion dog, 5.5cm high and a blue quartz lion dog, 9cm long £60-80

416. A Chinese soapstone carving of Buddha and a lion, and two Chinese toy figures £20-30

417. A Chinese limestone carved figure of Buddha, 8cm high and a carved amethyst figure of Buddha, 5cm high £40-50

Lot 426

Lot 414

The Russian Works of Art435. A Russian Nicholas II enamel

beaker, dated 1896, the so-called ‘Cup of Sorrows’, together with a commemorative enamel beaker of Queen Victoria £200-300

436. A Russian lacquer box, Lukutin circa 1880 “The Russian Currier”, signed and inscribed, Imperial emblem mark, 13cm wide see illustration £250-300

437. A Bohemian coloured crystal egg, etched with Rococo scrolls and animals (possibly made for the Russian market), 7cm high £200-300

431. A Chinese red stained and white ivory chess set, the king 8cm high £300-400

432. A Chinese circular brass bowl engraved a band of stylised designs within a Greek key border, 25cm diameter £250-350

433. A pair of Japanese blue and white double gourd vases, 24.5cm high, a Japanese blue and white open box decorated fish to the interior, four character marks beneath, 16cm wide and sundry Oriental ceramics Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £120-150

427. An Anglo-Indian Sadeli mosaic sewing box, 19th Century, the hinged lid enclosing a fitted interior with mirror and various lidded compartments with sundry sewing accessories, 33cm wide £150-200

428. A Chinese export silver model of a junk, Luen Wo, Shanghai circa 1910, on a carved wood base modelled as waves, 10cm high £100-150

429. A set of fifteen Japanese Imari plates, circa 1720, with wavy rims decorated with chrysanthemums and peonies in enamels, underglaze blue, 21cm diameter £150-200

430. A Japanese Satsuma vase, circa 1910, decorated irises, 38.5cm high £70-100

Lots 436, 456, 458 & 460

447. A Russian silver niello belt buckle £90-100

448. A Russian silver niello belt buckle £90-100

449. Eight silver and niello letters £90-100

450. A Russian malachite box with key on ball feet, 9.5cm wide see illustration £500-800

438. A Russian silver niello cheroot case, 1867, the cover decorated with a view of St Peterburg, Moscow, maker’s mark MC, assay mark BG 1867, 10cm long see illustration £400-500

439. A Russian silver niello belt buckle, 6cm wide £100-150

440. A Russian silver cast badge depicting a horseman killing a Turk £100-150

441. A Russian silver niello snuff box with gold clasp and gilt inner surface, Moscow NP assay mark and date unclear, circa 1850, 8.5cm wide see illustration £400-600

442. A Russian lacquer paper knife, Lukutin, painted with peasants by a cottage, 30.5cm long £200-300

443. A Russian silver niello pencil pendant £80-120

444. A Russian malachite pyramid paperweight, 11cm high see illustration £100-150

445. A Russian brass cap badge cast with Imperial eagle, monogrammed E.A., 6cm £50-70

446. A Russian blue glass Easter egg, decorated with gold leaf and paste jewels, 9.5cm high see illustration £300-500

Lot 441Lot 438

Lot 446 (reverse)Lot 446

Lots 444 & 450

451. A Russian Karilian birch wood box, the top decorated with turquoise cabochon clover leaf and with turquoise cabochon to the hasp, 10cm wide Provenance: A gift to Lady Townsend from Queen Alexandra with a note from the Queen “This little box always stood upon my beloved King’s table. I give it.... of him, Alexandra” and with a letter for a Lady in waiting (Charlotte Knollys) dated August 16th 1911 to Lady Townsend confirming the sending of the gift and letters from Sandringham 11th August 1911 and Marlborough House December 14th 1911. By family tradition this box was thought to be from the workshop of Carl Fabergé. see illustration £2500-3000

Lot 451

Lot 451 (detail)

452. A Russian Karilian birch tobacco box with gold and turquoise clasp, circa 1900 see illustration £2000-2500

453. Two Russian bank notes, 500 Rubles, 1912 and 100 Rubles 1910 see illustration £50-60

454. A cancelled promissory note for £1000.00, Imperial Russian Government, London, 23rd February 1915 see illustration £50-60

455. Two cast metal Imperial crowns £50-60

456. A Russian lacquer box, the lid painted with a picnic scene after B.G. Perov see illustration on page 32 £200-300

Lots 453 & 454

Lot 452

468. A Russian silver snuff box, the cover engraved a church, 7cm wide £80-120

469. A late 19th Century Russian silver spice box, the ball shaped box with pierced hinged cover and turquoise bead finial on double lion support to a hexagonal platform base, 7cm high £300-500

470. A 19th Century Russian brass ‘wedding’ bowl, circular with impressed marks, 46.5cm diameter £60-80

471. A Russian silver gilt and cloisonné lemon teaspoon, early 20th Century, with cloisonné decoration to the handle and the reverse of bowl £100-150

472. A set of five Russian 84 standard silver caviar spoons, Grigory Sbetnayev, Moscow, circa 1910, with fan shaped terminals, cased £300-500

473. A Russian silver and enamelled spoon, Pavel Ovchinnikov, circa 1910, the cloisonné handle to a cloisonné and plique à jour enamel bowl with stylised bird design to the reverse see illustration £1000-1500

463. A Russian ormolu Chamberlain’s key, period of Catherine the Great, in the form of an Imperial eagle, chased with the Imperial cypher of Catherine II below an Imperial crown, 19.5cm long Note: The Imperial office of the Chamberlain was a highly important ceremonial post. The Chamberlain became responsible for maintaining the Royal household, granted the rank of Major-General and given a symbolic key as a badge of office. A similar key from the collection of Lily and Edmond Safra was sold at Christie’s 18.4.2007, Lot 171 for $60,000. see illustration £4000-5000

464. Five Russian silver fiddle pattern spoons, AK, circa 1910, approximately 130gm £70-90

465. A set of six Russian silver fiddle pattern teaspoons, AS, circa 1900, approximately 115gm £100-150

466. A Russian silver gilt spoon with scroll decoration in niello to the back of the bowl, engraved to side WM 27/7 59, an Italian spoon and a Burmese white metal jug £50-70

467. A Russian silver table bell in the form of The Tsar’s Bell in Moscow with orb and cross surmount, 13.5cm high, maker’s mark P.K., approximately 589gm £500-700

457. A pair of Russian lacquer plates, Vichnyakov circa 1880, painted with scenes of St Basil’s, Moscow and The Kremlin, printed marks to reverse, 21.5cm diameter see illustration £1500-2000

458. A Russian lacquer cheroot holder, Lukutin, depicting St Basil’s, Moscow, 10cm long see illustration on page 32 £300-500

459. A Russian silver niello belt and buckle, circa 1900 £200-300

460. A Russian red lacquer circular box, Vichnyakov, bearing the two headed eagle boss, 9cm diameter see illustration on page 32 £250-300

461. Six Russian silver niello teaspoons, monogrammed £350-400

462. A Russian silver spoon £30-40

Lot 457

Lot 473Lot 463

The Objets de Vertu475. A pair of ivory and brass mounted opera glasses, cased, together with a small

pair of ivory opera glasses, a tortoiseshell glasses case, a carved ivory oval brooch and various other pieces of ivory and related items £250-350

476. An early 18th Century horn box, the oval cover with white metal armorial plaque, the armorial of six bees, the crest a beehive, 12cm wide Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey Note: Armorial of Price of Derwen in Denbighshire. In 1724, Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of John Price of Derwen married William Jones of Plas Gwyn, Barrister and Recorder of Beaumaris (1688-1735). William and Elizabeth had a daughter and sole heiress who married in 1756 Paul Panton of Bagillt, later of Plas Gwyn. see illustration £100-150

Lot 478

Lot 476

477. An ivory handled desk seal, 9.5cm long and a brass desk seal with horse hoof handle Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £60-80

478. A collection of eighteen mineral eggs including rose quartz, lapis lazuli, malachite, tiger’s eye, etc, a lapis stand, a marble stand and a jade faceted stone see illustration £200-300

479. A large rose quartz rock sample, 21cm long, another three samples and two other mineral samples £80-100

480. A tortoiseshell circular box, the lid enamelled with a Classical scene, 7.5cm diameter £60-80

481. A tortoiseshell rectangular box with gilt metal mounts, 8cm wide and a gilt metal box, the lid painted with lovers in a landscape £60-80

482. A marble egg shaped inkwell on a silver stand with concave tripod base, London 1910, 13cm high Provenance: purchased from Wartski, London in 1938 see illustration £200-300

483. An early 19th Century oval blue enamel patch box, the hinged cover decorated with birds and flowers and ‘A Token of Love’ within a beaded border, 4.5cm wide £60-80

484. A 19th Century horn whistle topped snuff box, carved a hippopotamus to one end and an elephant to the other, 12cm long £80-120

485. A 19th Century tortoiseshell cased necessaire, the cover with inset silver oval plaque initialled F M, the interior fitted a bodkin case, scissors and thimble (one item missing), 11cm wide £200-300

486. Two small Bilston enamel pill boxes, late 18th Century, one ‘Love Him who Gives this Trifle’, the other ‘Love Constitutes the Value’, each 2cm diameter £100-150

487. Two Bilston enamel pill boxes, late 18th Century, one ‘Love for Love’, the other ‘My Love is True’, each 3cm diameter £150-200

488. A Bilston enamel patch box, late 18th Century, the oval cover depicting a bird in a tree and enclosing a mirror and a blue enamel patch box decorated lovebirds to the cover and inscribed ‘The Gift of a Friend’, each 4.5cm wide £120-180

489. Two Bilston enamel patch boxes, late 18th Century, of oval shape, one ‘Remembrance of Friendship’, the other ‘A Token of Regard’, each enclosing a mirror, the larger 4.5cm wide £200-300

490. Two Bilston enamel patch boxes, late 18th Century, of rectangular shape, one depicting Cupid, the other ‘Keep this for my Sake’, each enclosing a mirror, the larger 4.5cm wide £200-300

491. Two Bilston enamel patch boxes, late 18th Century, one with raised decoration of lovebirds to the cover and inscribed ‘A Pledge of Esteem’, the other with decorative borders, each enclosing a mirror, 5.5cm wide £150-200

492. A Bilston enamel circular box, late 18th Century, the hinged cover and sides decorated flowers on a white ground, 5.5cm diameter, and a similarly decorated patch box, 4cm diameter £120-180

493. A Bilston enamel box, late 18th Century, modelled as a piece of fruit, with hinged cover, an enamel box inscribed ‘Vous fait les mon Bonheur’ to the cover and a circular enamel box £250-350

494. A Bilston enamel box, late 18th Century, of oval shape, the cover depicting a gardener and another depicting the sailor’s return, each 5.5cm wide £180-220

495. A Bilston enamel patch box, late 18th Century, of oval shape, depicting a reserve of a lady reclining beneath a tree on a mottled blue ground, 5.5cm wide see illustration £200-300

Lot 495

Lot 482

496. A Bilston enamel cased etui decorated floral reserves within raised white scroll borders on a cobalt blue ground, the hinged cover enclosing a fitted interior with implements, 10cm high see illustration £500-700

497. A Bilston enamel bodkin case, late 18th Century, of cylinder form decorated floral and landscape reserves within raised gilt scroll borders on a blue ground, 16cm long see illustration £500-700

498. A Halcyon Days limited edition enamel box commemorating the Derby Bicentenary, no. 34/200 and three other Halcyon Days boxes £30-50

499. An early 19th Century mother-of-pearl trinket box, with gilt metal mounts, 6.5cm wide and an enamelled spoon with maidenhead terminal and courting couples to the bowl £80-120

500. A late 18th Century ormolu snuff box, probably French, of oval shape, the cover centred by an oval panel of flowers, the sides with columns and fluting, 7cm wide and a gilt metal etui, lacking fittings £250-350

The SilverSilver Snuff Boxes, Vinaigrettes & Toys505. A circular silver pill box, the cover with a thistle in relief,

3cm diameter, another with blue john set cover and another with enamel cover etc. £70-90

506. A silver miniature jug with pierced cover, Chester 1897, 4cm high, two small silver boxes and an oval dish £60-80

507. A Continental silver heart shaped box with hinged black enamel cover set two marcasite hearts, an oval silver coloured box with hinged coloured enamel cover and two Continental silver pill boxes with enamel covers £150-200

508. A silver George IV/William IV rectangular snuff box, Nathaniel Mills, Birmingham 1830, engine turned and with reeded concave sides and floral thumbpiece, the hinged cover with Latin inscription, dated 1838, 8.25cm wide £200-300

509. A Victorian silver snuff box, Nathaniel Mills, Birmingham 1840, of serpentine outline, the cover inscribed Joe, scroll engraved borders and sides, 7cm wide £100-150

Lot 497Lot 496

522. A miniature silver pepper pot, Birmingham 1900, a miniature silver two handled cup, a miniature silver model of ‘Piglet’ from Winnie the Pooh, an oval pill box and a pair of Eastern white metal salts £40-60

523. A Georgian miniature or toy silver bowl, David Clayton, London, circa 1720, of circular form on a tapering foot, 3.5cm diameter see illustration £200-300

524. A group of Dutch .835 standard silver miniatures, 20th Century, comprising teapot and cover, trivet, bathtub and coal scuttle £200-300

525. A novelty silver pepper pot of coffee pot form, Cornelius Desormeaux Saunders & James Francis Hollings Shepherd, Chester 1894, fitted a turned wood handle to the side and a miniature or toy silver kettle on stand, Birmingham 1947 £100-150

526. A Georgian miniature or toy silver mug, David Clayton, London, circa 1720, with S scroll handle and engraved initials within a belted cartouche, 2.5cm high see illustration £200-300

510. A George III silver vinaigrette, John Shaw, Birmingham 1810, of oval shape, another, T Simpson & Son, Birmingham 1809, engraved decoration (lacking grille) and a Victorian pill box, WN, London 1861 (3) £200-300

511. A George III oval silver vinaigrette, Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1799, the cover initialled, the silver gilt interior with pierced grille, 4.5cm wide £80-120

512. A Chinese export silver pepper pot, Wang Hing, of hexagonal tea caddy form, the sides decorated flowering branches, 5.5cm high, an oval pin tray marked sterling, a silver vesta case marked ‘Alice’, a late Victorian silver jug and a silver topped trinket jar £70-90

513. A George III silver snuff box, John Shaw, Birmingham 1807, of rectangular shape with geometric and foliate engraving, 7cm wide see illustration £180-220

514. A George III silver snuff box, Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1811, with scale and ropetwist engraving, 6cm wide see illustration £150-200

515. A Victorian silver pill box, George Unite, Birmingham 1857, with tambour type cover and engraved leaf scrolls throughout, 6cm wide see illustration £180-220

516. A George III silver vinaigrette, John Shaw, Birmingham 1814, of rectangular shape with engine-turned decoration and fitted a silver gilt grille to interior, 4cm wide see illustration £120-180

517. A George III silver pill box, Wardell & Kempson, Birmingham 1813, of rectangular shape with engraved decoration and a small vinaigrette £100-150

518. A miniature or toy silver tankard, Birmingham 1947, a miniature chamberstick, a small Continental silver box and miniature meat skewer £80-120

519. A George III silver wine label, Thomas Phipps & Edward Robinson, circa 1810, maker’s mark only struck twice, for Rum and three other labels (4) £100-150

520. A silver cross belt, Birmingham 1897, fitted with a whistle and a propelling pencil (S Mordan & Co) £70-100

521. A silver trinket box, the pierced cover depicting a cavalier with a scroll border 1899, 7cm wide, a tea strainer on stand, a heart shaped dish, two teaspoons and an unmarked white metal snuff box with damaged hardstone cover, silver weight approximately 180gm £50-70

Lots 523 & 526

Lots 629, 513, 514, 515 & 516

A Single-Owner Collection of Irish Silver535. An Irish provincial silver table

spoon, William Fitzgerald, Limerick, circa 1800, with bright cut decoration, fleur-de-lys to pointed terminal and crest below, marked WFG STERLING Note: Crest of Bulkeley and others see illustration £800-1200

536. A pair of Irish provincial silver table spoons, Maurice Fitzgerald, Limerick, circa 1784, with bright cut decoration, fleur-de-lys to pointed terminals and crest below, marked MFG STERLING MFG Note: Crest of Bulkeley and others see illustration £1200-1800

530. A miniature silver trophy of tyg form, Walker & Hall, Birmingham 1907, inscribed ‘Gained by P M Ross, Gullane, 1907’, 4.5cm high £70-90

531. A 19th Century miniature silver chamberstick, probably Dutch circa 1840, of hexafoil form with pierced handle, struck only with an early 19th Century Belgian duty mark £250-350

532. A silver rattle of bear form, Grisford & Norris, Birmingham 1909, with mother-of-pearl handle £100-150

533. A miniature white metal sword and scabbard, a mother-of-pearl handled penknife and a quantity of sundries £20-30

527. An 18th Century Dutch miniature or toy silver mortar, with lug handles, 2.75cm high and a Dutch silver bucket £400-600

528. A miniature or toy silver rushlight holder, George Nathan & Ridley Hayes, Chester 1900, the knopped stem to a circular base, 4.5cm high £80-120

529. An 18th Century Dutch miniature or toy silver kettle, cover and stand, the kettle of pear shape with a swing handle, 9.5cm high (handle up) £250-350

Lot 537

Lot 536

Lot 535

537. An Irish provincial silver table spoon, Maurice Fitzgerald, Limerick, circa 1784, with bright cut decoration, star to terminal and crest below, marked MFG STERLING MFG Note: Crest of Flood, Miller and others see illustration £600-800

538. An Irish silver cream jug, Dublin 1806, of oval shape, engraved a band of foliage to the side £120-150

539. An Irish silver wine label, possibly John Toleken (of Cork) with harp and Hibernia marks for Dublin, circa 1800, of canted rectangular form, marked for Sherry £150-200

540. An Irish provincial silver table spoon, probably James Warner, Cork, circa 1795, with bright cut decoration, initialled £150-200

541. An Irish provincial silver salt spoon, Carden Terry, Cork circa 1780, with bright cut decoration, crested £70-100

542. A pair of Irish silver sauce ladles, Joshua Buckton for J R Neill, Dublin, 1836, of fiddle pattern, each bowl with a pouring lip, crested £150-200

543. An Irish silver plate, Sleater, Dublin 1998, of plain circular form, cased, 30.5cm diameter, approximately 680gm £250-350

544. An Irish provincial silver tobacco box, maker’s mark I H struck twice probably for John Humphreys or John Hillery, Cork circa 1790, of oval shape, crested, 10.5cm wide Note: Crest of MacNamara see illustration £1000-1500

545. Five Irish silver forks, Peter Walsh for Grays, Dublin 1837, of fiddle pattern, crested and a matching plated fork, approximately 370gm £150-200

546. An Irish silver jug, J S, Dublin 1904, of helmet shape decorated animals and birds among foliage and set on three lion mask capped legs with paw feet, 10cm high £200-300

547. An Irish silver jug, William Townsend, Dublin circa 1767, profusely chased decoration of shells and flowers on lion mask capped legs with paw feet, 11cm high see illustration £1500-2000

548. Five Irish silver table spoons, John Osborne, Dublin, 1789, the handles with pointed terminals, crested, approximately 260gm Note: Crest of Moore £180-220

Lot 547

Lot 544

553. An Irish silver sugar basin and cream jug, Dublin circa 1820, each of rectangular shape on paw feet with engraved foliate decoration throughout, approximately 490gm £200-300

554. A pair of Irish silver sugar tongs, W L, Dublin circa 1780, with feather edges and shell bowls, another pair, John Power, Dublin, circa 1800, and another Samuel Neville, Dublin circa 1800 £150-200

555. A pair of Irish silver sugar tongs, J Smyth, Dublin 1850, of coffin pattern £120-180

556. A pair of Irish Queens pattern silver sugar tongs, J Smyth, Dublin, 1850, and another pair retailed by M West, Dublin 1814 £100-150

557. An 18th Century silver rat tail spoon, possibly Irish, entwined monogram to reverse of terminal £50-70

558. An Irish silver fiddle pattern table spoon, Dublin 1806, crested and other Irish flatware including a berry spoon, two dessert spoons and two teaspoons, approximately 230gm £100-150

551. A set of twelve Irish silver table forks, John Shields, Dublin 1804, fiddle pattern, crested, approximately 840gm £300-500

552. A pair of Irish silver asparagus tongs, Benjamin Tait, Dublin circa 1790, bright cut decorated, 26.5cm long see illustration £500-700

549. A pair of Irish provincial silver sugar tongs, John Whelpley, Cork circa 1810, elongated fiddle pattern, initialled £200-300

550. An Irish provincial table spoon, Joseph Gibson, Cork circa 1800, with pointed terminal, crested and initialled £120-180

Lot 559

Lot 552

559. An Irish silver dish ring, Hopkins & Hopkins, Dublin circa 1921, decorated hunting dogs among scrolling foliage in the Rococo style, 19cm diameter, approximately 360gm see illustration £500-700

560. A George III academic medallion, the Trinity College Dublin History Medal 1794, by Mossop, 5cm diameter Note: see C. Elmer, British Commemorative Medals, No. 863 £120-180

Silver from Other Properties561. A pair of Irish provincial silver

trefid spoons, William and/or Joseph Wall, Kinsale, circa 1715, each with maker’s mark struck twice and with initials D/RM to terminal Provenance: Private Collection, purchased from H Danker, Dublin, 7th August 1964 for £100 (copy of receipt available) see illustration £10000-15000

562. Six Irish silver table forks, William Law, Dublin 1803, fiddle pattern £120-180

563. A quantity of mainly Irish silver bright cut flatware, various dates and makers, uniformly decorated and with pointed ends, comprising six table spoons, twelve table forks, two dessert spoons, two dessert forks and a salt spoon, approximately 1310gm £300-500

564. A quantity of Irish and other silver bright cut flatware, various dates and makers, uniformly decorated, comprising nine dessert spoons, six dessert forks and six teaspoons (one Scottish provincial, David Gray, Dumfries) approximately 600gm £150-200

Lot 561 (detail)Lot 561

571. A Victorian silver sugar shaker, Birmingham, 1897, of baluster form with foliate pierced cover, 18cm high £100-150

572. A silver mounted dressing table set, Birmingham 1945, with engine turned decoration, comprising ten pieces, some matched £80-120

573. A quantity of silver flatware, various dates and makers including a quantity of Exeter pieces, approximately 1385gm £400-600

568. A Victorian silver claret jug, Henry Wilkinson & Co, Sheffield 1861, of vase shape, the cover with fruiting vine finial, and decorated throughout with vine leaves and fruiting vines, fitted an S scroll handle, inscribed ‘4th West York Rifle Volunteers 2nd Annual Competition, Lt Col Akroyd’s Prize, Won by I W Thomas, Halifax, Oct 1861’, 33.5cm high £1000-1500

569. A pair of silver asparagus servers, Joseph & Albert Savory, London 1853, inscribed ‘Memo: Never pour melted butter over asparagus. To Jane & Tom, April 15th 1854’, approximately 160gm £60-80

570. A quantity of pre-1947 silver coins approximately 440gm £40-50

565. A silver and tortoiseshell dressing set, Mappin & Webb, Birmingham 1916, comprising two hair brushes, two clothes brushes, a hand mirror and three silver topped bottles £60-80

566. A silver water jug, Sheffield 1902, fitted an ebonised C scroll handle and with engraved decoration, 23cm high, approximately 600gm £120-180

567. A silver comport, Mappin & Webb, Sheffield 1928, with galleried rim on a circular foot, 19.5cm diameter and a tazza with pierced decoration, Birmingham 1904, 21.5cm diameter, approximately 640gm £150-200

Lot 577

579. A Victorian silver claret jug, John Samuel Hunt, London 1859, the hinged cover with bunch of grapes finial to a vine handle and raised decoration of vines and leaves to the body, on a circular foot marked ‘Hunt & Roskell Late Storr & Mortimer 9774’, the front with monogram beneath a coronet, 32cm high, approximately 964gm Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey see illustration £600-800

580. An Art Nouveau style silver trophy cup, Sharman Dermott Neill, Sheffield 1913, of circular shape with twin handles and a knopped stem, inscribed R.U.Y.C. 27.6.14, Belfast Lough, 1st Prize, Yachts Exceeding 10 Tons. 24 Miles Won By C.E.Vivian’s “Panther”, on an ebonised plinth, 20.5cm high, approximately 1,200gm and three photographs of yachts framed as one and inscribed to the mount “Flatfish, 5 Tons, Hon W.W.Vivian 1895” Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £300-500

574. A doctor’s green leather travelling case fitted with seven silver topped bottles, Mappin & Webb, 1899, two small wood turned glass bottle cases and other related pieces within £100-150

575. A George II silver marrow scoop, Richard Pargeter, London, 1736, of plain design, 22cm long £100-150

576. A pair of Victorian silver salts, London 1863, with beaded rims, raised on three hoof feet (lacking liners), together with a pair of mustards, Birmingham, 1903 and a pair of pepper pots, London 1955 £100-150

577. A late 17th Century silver porringer and cover, maker’s mark IS, London 1693, the cover with bud finial, the cup with band of stiff leaf decoration and inscription ‘The Gift of Peter Shakerley Esq. eldest son of Sir Jeff Shakerley Kt to his Great Nephew John Griffith, Ye 10th of Llanddyfnan 1719’ Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey Note: Llanddyfnan is a village on Anglesey see illustration £500-700

578. A George IV silver dish cover, Joseph Preedy, London 1823, with scroll handle and fluted domed decoration, with small armorial possibly relating to the Bowen family, 26.5cm diameter, approximately 705gm Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey Note: Armorial of is the coat of Hwfa ap Cynddelw of Anglesey, ancestral head of the 1st Noble Tribe of Wales, who lived c1100-70 and who according to tradition, was Steward to Owain Gwynedd, Prince of Gwynedd. Several notable Anglesey families were descended from him. £100-150

Lot 579

581. A set of twenty-four Georgian silver handled table knives, marks rubbed, fitted steel blades, crested and sixteen smaller similar knives Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £100-150

582. A George III silver meat skewer, George Smith & William Fearn, London 1791, bearing the crest of Vivian, another, Robert Jones I, Chester 1789, bearing crest of Hamilton, and two smaller skewers, one unmarked, approximately 200gm Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £150-180

583. A pair of George III silver basting spoons, George Smith & Thomas Hayter, London 1792, of old English pattern, initialled and a fiddle and thread pattern basting spoon, London 1856, bearing the crest of Vivian, approximately 360gm Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £150-200

584. A Victorian silver cruet stand, W C, London 1849, of circular shape with scroll handle, pierced sides and on claw and ball feet, fitted five glass bottles and stoppers, 21cm high and a George III silver bonbon basket, William Plummer, London 1765, of pierced form (handle broken) Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £150-200

585. A set of eighteen silver dessert knives and forks, F.H., London 1843, of shell and thread pattern, crest of Vivian Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £150-200

586. A set of twelve George III silver dessert forks, TB, London 1780 and eleven matched forks, various dates and makers, all initialled MEV beneath a coronet, approximately 910gm Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £200-300

Lot 590

587. A set of ten silver handled knives, marks rubbed, the handles with shell terminals, some of the blades marked Bussell, crested beneath a coronet and initials MEV, and sundry silver flatware, much bearing crest of Vivian Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £100-150

588. A leather dressing case containing silver topped and white metal topped brushes, glass bottles etc, English and American, 32cm wide £50-70

589. A Georg Jensen silver jam spoon, a silver cream jug and two silver teaspoons £50-70

590. A George III silver tea caddy, Peter and Anne Bateman, London 1791, of oval form decorated with bright cut engraving and bearing the arms of Lunden family, with key, 11.5cm wide, approximately 280gm see illustration £1500-2000

591. A silver four-piece tea and coffee service, J&C, Birmingham 1904/1905, of oval half ribbed form, coffee pot 22cm high £200-300

592. A George IV silver inkstand and pen tray, TJ & N Creswick, Sheffield 1828, fitted two silver mounted ink pots, the stand with scroll and shell borders on pierced scrolling feet, extensive Latin inscription beneath dated 1845, 34cm wide, approximately 1,370gm see illustration £600-800

593. An old English pattern silver part table service, DF, London 1927, initialled, comprising three table forks, six dessert forks, four dessert spoons and a Georgian Scottish toddy ladle, approximately 590gm £150-200

594. Six pairs of silver bladed fish knives and forks, JD & S, Sheffield 1924, in a fitted oak case Provenance: Christies, Great Tew Park house sale 1987, Lot 823 £80-120

Lot 592

603. A set of six silver old English pattern table spoons, Birmingham 1932, approximately 460gm £120-180

604. A set of six silver George IV fiddle pattern table forks, crested, London 1829, approximately 418gm £100-150

605. A set of six silver William IV fiddle pattern dessert forks, crested, London 1836 (one 1837) and six George IV dessert spoons, 1825, approximately 450gm £120-180

606. Five silver napkin rings, one in a folding case, a sauce boat Sheffield 1948 and a mustard pot and pepper pot, approximately 350gm £100-150

599. A pair of silver pierced oval sweetmeat baskets, London 1897, with swing handles, 11.5cm wide, approximately 140gm £100-150

600. A small rectangular silver tea caddy, London 1897 with canted corners and oval cover, 5.5cm wide, a silver porringer, marks rubbed and a silver christening mug, Birmingham 1920, approximately 330gm £100-150

601. A silver circular dish, Sheffield 1913, pierced foliage scrolls and with C scrolls and acanthus border, 25.5cm diameter, approximately 350gm £100-150

602. A set of six silver Hanoverian pattern rat tail soup spoons, Sheffield 1978, approximately 325gm £80-120

595. An early 18th Century silver mote spoon, John Jones, London circa 1730, maker’s mark only struck twice and three other 18th Century mote spoons see illustration £300-500

596. A pair of silver butter shells, London 1891, two butter knives and a taper stick and snuffer from an inkstand £80-120

597. Four early 18th Century silver mote spoons, three with maker’s marks see illustration £300-500

598. An early 18th Century silver mote spoon, probably Roger Hare, circa 1738, and three other 18th Century mote spoons see illustration £300-500

Lots 595, 597 & 598

607. Five silver seal top rat tail teaspoons, 1912, and sundry silver teaspoons etc, approximately 195gm £30-40

608. A silver backed hand mirror, Chester 1902, embossed with cherubs, with ring handle, initialled, and a silver backed clothes brush £50-70

609. A pair of George III silver decanter coasters, marks rubbed, London 1810, with gadrooned edges, 17.5cm diameter £200-300

610. A silver oval boat shaped base of a George III cruet stand, London 1802 with engraved border and wood base, raised on four shaped legs, 21.5cm wide £80-120

611. An oval cut glass claret jug, William Comyns, London 1898, with embossed silver mounts and mask head lip £300-500

612. A two-handled silver vase, Elkington & Co. Birmingham 1912 with pierced borders on a pedestal base, 25cm high, weighted £50-70

613. A silver salver, Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd, London 1904, with pie crust edge on four pointed feet, 20.5cm diameter, approximately 435gm £120-180

614. A pair of Art Nouveau style silver vases, E S B, Birmingham 1919, each set on a circular foot, 16cm high, approximately 370gm £100-150

615. A silver cruet set, GB & S, Sheffield 1924, of oval form comprising two pepper pots, two salts, a mustard pot and various spoons, a silver mounted bottle stopper with salmon finial, AJP, Birmingham 1998 and sundry silver cruets, approximately 275gm weighable £80-120

616. A pair of silver bonbon dishes, Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1908, of pierced circular form, 10.5cm diameter, sundry silver and a plated tea kettle on stand, approximately 290gm £80-120

Lot 624

617. A four-piece silver tea service, Walter & John Barnard, London, 1891, half ribbed and with shell and gadrooned borders in a fitted oak chest, approximately 1588gm £400-600

618. A pair of silver candlesticks, Birmingham 1907, 13.5cm high £40-60

619. An embossed silver photograph frame, Birmingham 1903, the oval aperture to take a photograph, 12.5cm x 9cm £40-60

620. A silver oval dish, marked sterling, with central initial to surround of engraved decoration and beaded border, 32cm wide, approximately 350gm £120-150

621. Five silver trophy cups of Bihar Light Horse interest, including Best Shot 1929-30, Best Trained Troop Horse 1931, The Governor’s Cup 1937, The C.W. Spencer Cup 1929-30 and Sword Assault 1937, approximately 390gm £100-150

622. Six silver teaspoons, Birmingham 1938 and a bread fork with pierced decoration £40-60

623. A pair of silver backed hair brushes, Birmingham 1908, a mesh purse with silver clasp, Birmingham 1916, a Victorian christening spoon and fork, cased and a set of six silver handled fruit knives £100-150

624. Three Guernsey bright cut silver teaspoons, Jean Le Page, each initialled to terminal MLN see illustration £250-350

625. A pair of Scottish silver toddy ladles, AH, Edinburgh 1811, with twisted stems and other Scottish flatware comprising two dessert spoons and ten teaspoons £80-120

626. A silver toddy ladle, the bowl set with a George III coin, 1787, fitted a twisted whalebone handle and Victorian caddy spoon £80-120

627. A set of six George III silver teaspoons, William Eley & William Fearn, London, 1815, with bright cut decoration, six similar teaspoons, a table spoon and a salt spoon, approximately 245gm £80-120

628. A pair of George III silver salts, Robert & Samuel Hennell, London 1805, of boat shape with blue glass liners, initialled £150-200

628A. A pair of George III bright cut sugar ladles, London 1802 £120-150

629. A George III silver wine funnel, Emes & Barnard, London 1812, with shell clip and applied ribs, 11cm high see illustration £200-300

630. An 18th Century silver mote spoon, marks rubbed, the stem with feather edge and a Georgian caddy spoon with shell bowl £100-150

631. A George I silver marrow scoop, Britannia marks for London 1718 £100-150

632. A George II silver caster, Jabez Daniel, London 1751, of baluster form and another similar, London 1768, both 14cm high £200-300

633. A Scottish silver mustard pot, Edinburgh 1838, of drum shape with shell-shaped thumbpiece and blue glass liner, a pair of plate mounted open salts of bucket shape, a mustard pot of gadrooned form and a pair of pepper pots, approximately 210gm £100-150

634. A George III silver ladle, Solomon Hougham, Solomon Royes & John East Dix, London 1817, of old English pattern, approximately 230gm £150-200

635. A silver boat-shaped basket, H A, Sheffield 1898, a pair of shell-shaped butter dishes, London 1908 and a silver ashtray with enamelled flags, approximately 250gm £100-150

636. A silver rose bowl, W M & S, Sheffield 1900, embossed foliate scrolls and set on a circular foot, with extensive presentation inscription relating to Imperial Mill, Blackburn, 26cm diameter, approximately 930gm £200-300

637. A set of six Victorian silver dessert forks, Sheffield 1874, of fiddle and thread pattern, approximately 270gm and six modern silver bladed fruit knives £100-150

Lot 638

Lot 629

638. A George III silver salver, John Crouch & Thomas Hannam, London 1786, of circular shape engraved foliate swags, on four feet, 36cm diameter, approximately 1,240gm see illustration £500-700

639. A quantity of Queens pattern flatware, various dates and makers, comprising four table forks, two sauce ladles and four salt spoons, approximately 690gm £150-200

640. A quantity of silver, including Georgian and later flatware, napkin rings, a toast rack and seven silver mounted glass coasters, weighable approximately 470gm £150-200

641. A Victorian silver card waiter, Charles Frederick Hancock, London 1880, with pie crust border on claw and ball feet, 21.5cm diameter, approximately 370gm £100-150

642. A Victorian silver cigarette case, London 1892, profusely decorated scrolling foliage, later fitted as a card case, a circular silver jar and cover and a small silver case marked ‘Sursum Corda’ £70-100

643. A Victorian silver mounted Meerschaum pipe, E E, London 1846, the hinged cover to the bowl with crest of Coleman and motto ‘Labor Ipse Voluptas’ £100-150

644. A George III silver tray, Hannam & Crouch, London 1802, of oval form with gadrooned rim and handles, centred by an armorial, 64cm wide, approximately 2850gm see illustration £1000-1500

645. Four Victorian silver table forks and three dessert forks, William Eaton, London 1845, and a serving spoon, approximately 620gm £120-180

646. A George III silver pounce pot, London 1808, of urn form with pierced domed cover, a baluster pepper pot, London 1749 and sundry cruets, approximately 245gm £80-120

647. An Art Deco silver cigarette case, A E Poston & Co Ltd, Birmingham 1931, with stylised engine turned decoration, another cigarette case and a silver spectacles case, approximately 245gm £80-100

648. Two cased sets of six silver dessert knives and forks, with mother-of-pearl handles, C.W.F., Sheffield 1909 (one fork missing) and a cased set of plated fish knives and forks £70-100

649. A set of twelve Scottish silver teaspoons and the matching tongs, J.M. & Co., Glasgow 1875, with beaded edges, initialled, a set of six Victorian silver teaspoons with shell bowls and a set of six coffee spoons, approximately 330gm £100-150

Lot 644

The Foreign Silver & White Metal658. Two Canadian silver table spoons,

Savage & Son, circa 1845, of fiddle pattern and a Canadian silver spoon, Robert Cruickshank, Montreal, of old English pattern, initialled, approximately 190gm £80-120

659. A set of twelve Canadian silver teaspoons, Birks, with decorative handles, approximately 300gm, three other items of flatware by Birks and seven Canadian ramekin holders marked Ryrie Sterling £100-150

660. Two Dutch white metal spoons with ship finials, one dated 1703 to reverse of bowl, a Swedish fork, G Folker and a caster Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £30-50

654. Five George III silver table spoons, maker’s mark I * M, London 1776, of Hanoverian pattern, and a closely matched spoon, crested, approximately 390gm £150-200

655. A pair of George III silver bright cut sugar tongs, Samuel Godbehere & Edward Wigan, London 1791 and another pair £70-100

656. A Victorian silver trophy punch bowl, Samuel Fenton & William Staniforth, Sheffield 1895, with twin handles modelled as grotesque winged beasts, the lobed sides profusely chased with scrolls and flowers on a gadrooned circular foot, inscribed ‘Behar Light Horse, Beehea Challenge Cup’, 45cm wide, approximately 1,790gm see illustration £600-800

650. A Victorian silver photograph frame, JNM, London 1897 of rectangular shape with scrolling surmount and feet, easel back, to take a photograph 26cm x 21cm £200-300

651. A Scottish provincial silver teaspoon, Andrew Davidson, Arbroath circa 1840, of fiddle pattern and two oar pattern examples, Peter Lambert, Montrose circa 1835, and William Jamieson, Aberdeen, circa 1806 £80-120

652. A silver christening spoon, London 1912, with foliate scrolls to the handle, cased, a modern silver Christening set of knife, fork and spoon, cased, a set of six coffee spoons, cased, sundry Georgian and later flatware, total weighable approximately 690gm £150-200

653. A silver mounted manicure set, Birmingham 1918, including nail buffer, nail file, scissors, etc, in a fitted case £80-100

Lot 656

Lot 670

661. A small circular silver coloured box, the lid embossed with fruit, the body embossed in the 17th Century style with floral scroll work, 5.5cm diameter, approximately 280gm Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £50-80

662. A silver filigree model of a Portuguese Douro port boat, marked M.R. 2870 to the sail, with enamel waves, 7.5cm high £40-60

663. A German .800 standard silver trinket box, the cover decorated a scene of putti leading a goat, 10.5cm wide £80-120

664. A 19th Century Dutch silver snuff box, the cover decorated milkmaids and a cow, the sides with basket weave decoration, 6.5cm wide, a 19th Century Dutch silver box, of serpentine outline with hinged cover, pricked inscription beneath dated 1877, 4.5cm high and a smaller similar box (3) £150-200

665. Three Turkish silver zarfs, late 19th/early 20th Century, of wrythen form with gilt metal collars to the stems, 6cm high £120-180

666. A Continental white metal snuff box, the oval cover with armorial, the sides engraved swags, 6.5cm wide, a white metal gong hanging from a stirrup frame, a cased Harrods napkin ring, a pocket watch etc £150-200

The Plated Items670. A set of five plated candlesticks, each with thistle shaped

sconce, stiff leaf decoration to the tapering stem and on a circular foot, one 37cm high, the other four 31cm high, all with armorials Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey Note: Armorial of Paul Panton, the famous Welsh barrister and antiquary (1727-97). The arms shown here are set within a lozenge, which indicates that this silver belonged to his widow. His wife Jane in fact died young in 1764, but he married in 1770 a widow, Martha Kirk of Chester who died 27th July 1814 and so these candlesticks would have belonged to her in the period between 1797 and 1814. see illustration £80-120

686. A 9ct gold double Albert watch chain (damaged) and a 9ct gold neck chain, approximately 33gm £200-300

687. A 9ct gold guard chain, the faceted links interspersed by fetter type links, approximately 60gm £400-600

688. A silver hunter pocket watch and a quantity of silver and other oval lockets £120-150

689. An emerald and diamond 18ct gold ring £80-100

690. Two 9ct gold wedding bands, two dress rings set in 9ct gold, a quantity of costume jewellery, two watches and four crowns £50-70

691. A single strand of graduated coral beads, a cameo bracelet, a seed pearl and enamel brooch, etc. £100-150

692. Two platinum wedding bands, approximately 5.4gm, a Victorian hair scroll and pearl set pendant engraved verso ‘Elizabeth Jane Glubb & Jane Glubb’, a Victorian brooch with hair scroll to one side and miniature portrait to the other, a hair scroll brooch with seed pearl border and sundry buttons, medallions etc. £150-200

693. A coral and seed pearl pendant brooch, the central coral cluster to a border of seed pearls in a fitted box for Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co. Ltd. and a small heart shaped pendant centred by an emerald to a surround of diamonds £150-250

The Jewellery & Watches678. An Edwardian VII half sovereign,

1904 and a George V sovereign, 1913 £150-180

679. Two 9ct gold wristwatches, each with circular enamel dial with Arabic numerals, a 22ct gold wedding band, approximately 4.5gm and a quantity of 9ct gold shirt studs, bar brooches etc. £80-120

680. A glass cameo depicting a gentleman in profile, oval in a yellow metal mount, 2cm high £40-60

681. A Victorian white metal and banded agate bracelet, with four linked agate panels and floral engraved mounts see illustration £300-500

682. A red coral bead necklace, of 51 beads strung with screw clasp, 39.5cm long £400-600

683. A gilt metal and semi-precious stone necklace, with graduated drops within a leather fitted case £100-150

684. A Victorian eight-strand seed pearl necklace, together with a natural coral necklace, a pale green agate bead necklace and various other beads £200-300

685. A silver cased pocket watch mounted on a brass desk top stand with circular base and arched top £80-120

671. A quantity of silver plated wares including cutlery and two meat covers Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £40-60

672. A set of Kings pattern EPNS flatware, Mappin & Webb, and other plated ware £60-80

673. A large Sheffield plate twin-handled tray with gadrooned border, 75.5cm wide £80-100

674. A pair of fish servers with crested ivory handles, in a folding case, a silver plated square waiter, the pierced border embossed bell drop swags, 23.5cm, an oval tray with gadroon and floral border, 46.5cm wide and a George III Sheffield plate oval teapot stand with cable border, raised on four shaped legs, 20.25cm £80-120

675. A pair of silver plated two-branch three-light candelabra, the central sconce with flame finial attachment to two reeded scroll arms on candlestick bases, overall height 53cm £300-500

676. A quantity of silver plated wares £40-60

677. A pair of plated Thermos jugs with hinged covers, 32cm high £40-60

Lot 681

713. Sassoon (S) Memoirs of an Infantry Officer, 1931, illustrated by Barnett £50-70

The PrintsArtist’s Resale Right may apply to those lots marked [ARR]

715. George Cruikshank Jack Junk Embarking on a Cruise set of three engravings, 25cm x 37cm £80-100

716. After Francis Wheatley The Orange Seller The Bath of Venus Duchess of Montague Santa Maria Maggiori four engravings £50-70

717. Thomas Fine Art Skittles Bowls a pair coloured engravings, 17cm x 24cm £15-20

718. The Prodigal Son set of six coloured engravings, 7cm x 24cm published by Hanines & Son £80-120

719. A collection of 18th and 19th Century reverse glass engraved pictures: The Duke of Gloucester The Earl of Berkeley The Duke of Cobham Queen Charlotte George II Queen Caroline Noon and another, various sizes £400-600

720. Fortunino Matania [ARR] L Battery R.H.A. Retreat from Mons signed and dated 1915 impressed mark Fine Art Trade Guild, published by Henry Graves & Co a photographic portrait of a gentleman, 57cm x 85cm and sundry pictures and prints Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £40-60

702. A 9ct gold tri-coloured gold cross and a 9ct gold tie clip, approximately 24.5gm; an 18ct gold wedding band and a neck chain, approximately 3.3gm; and three Spanish unmarked charms £200-300

703. A small diamond set brooch of swallow form £60-80

704. A faux alexandrite dress ring, the large circular stone flanked by baguette cut stones to each shoulder on an 18ct white gold shank, ring size R £60-80

705. An amber cross, the circular beads of butterscotch colour, 6.5cm high on a necklace of alternate faux amber and agate beads £100-150

706. A quantity of jet and French jet jewellery £80-120

707. A branch coral necklace, two coral bead necklaces, sundry malachite and other necklaces £100-150

708. An Edwardian seed pearl starburst pendant in 15ct gold on a fine link neck chain, a cameo ring in a 9ct gold setting, a turquoise and pearl five stone ring, a 15ct gold crescent brooch set with graduated seed pearl and a coral bead brooch £150-200

The Books710. Blyton (E) Famous Five, Secret

Seven, Mallory Towers, etc, a collection of approximately 70 volumes Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £50-70

711. Potter (B), Ransome (A), Brazil (A), Alcott (L M) and others, a large quantity of children’s books Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £40-60

712. A group of fine art reference books, various £40-60

694. A lady’s late Victorian 9ct gold fob chain, suspending a heart shaped fob, approximately 14gm £80-120

695. A long jet necklace, of graduated faceted beads, an amber bracelet etc. £60-80

696. A Scottish hardstone brooch modelled as a dirk and set in 9ct gold, an oval silver locket, a cigarette holder in a silver case, a gold-plated hinged bangle, etc. £60-80

697. A lady’s 18ct gold cased Rolex cocktail watch, the rectangular dial marked Rolex Precision and with a diamond set cabochon above and below, on an articulated gold bracelet, and a Raymond Weil wristwatch on a gold plated bracelet (2) £400-600

698. A lady’s 9ct gold compact, of octagonal shape, the hinged cover fitted a mirror, 4.5cm wide £150-200

699. A Zenith alarm function watch, the black enamel dial with Arabic numerals and with subsidiary dials to 12 o’clock and 6 o’clock, the case with integral stand and numbered 72110 £150-200

700. A 9ct gold cased open-faced pocket watch, the white enamel dial signed Kendal & Dent, London, Makers to the Admiralty and with subsidiary seconds dial and 15 jewel movement, another 9ct gold cased open-faced pocket watch fitted a 17 jewel movement and a small 18ct gold cased pocket watch, the dial signed Sarcar Genève £500-700

701. A quantity of jewellery including polished hardstone bracelet, oval brooch centred by painted porcelain panel within a paste frame, various dress rings, one set in 18ct gold and a quantity of costume jewellery contained in a jewellery box £100-150

The Watercolours & DrawingsArtist’s Resale Right may apply to those lots marked [ARR]

740. 19th Century Pair of Oval Portraits signed ‘M. Dentier or Jentier’ charcoal, 41cm x 30cm £200-300

741. 19th Century English School Fishing on a River Bank watercolour, 18cm x 24.5cm £150-200

742. George Finch Mason (British 1850-1915) Grand National 1893 100-to-1 on Cloister inscribed verso watercolour, 25.5cm x 35cm framed with fragment of colours Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey Note: Cloister won the Grand National in 1893, having come 2nd in 1891 and 1892 £200-300

743. 19th Century English School Mountainous Landscape watercolour, 25cm x 31cm Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £30-40

744. R D Gazder Bombay Lancers inscribed and signed ink, watercolour and bodycolour, 60cm x 53cm Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £60-80

745. John Bates Noel (1893-1909) Haymaking signed watercolour, 26cm x 37.5cm £60-80

746. Cornelius Pearson (British 1805-1891) Shore Scene with Figures signed and dated 1887 watercolour, 21cm x 33cm £150-250

747. Frederick James Aldridge (British 1850-1933) Fishing Boats at Sea signed watercolour, 24cm x 36cm £150-250

730. Coroniel Russian Sled and Cart a pair chromolithograph, 44cm x 64cm After George Morland Farmstead a pair coloured engraving, 43cm x 55cm and After W. Ralston Mustering Cattle in Australia coloured engraving, 23cm x 30cm £40-60

731. Bentley after Alken Four Hunting Scenes prints, 35cm x 47cm £50-70

732. After the 19th Century English School Portraits of Young Girls prints, 26.5cm x 21cm £20-30

733. After J Gould & H C Richter Birds four hand coloured ornithological prints, 53cm x 35cm £60-80

734. Sydney Mackenzie Litten (1887-1949) Poynters Hall, Totteridge, Herts a folio containing eight black and white etchings signed, titled in pencil and inscribed for Cecil Hamsworth various sizes, largest 18cm x 30cm together with the title page from the folio stating the titles of the full folio (2 missing), dated 1926 £200-300

735. After Myles Birket Foster (British 1825-1899) Children on a Bank chromolithograph, 29cm x 43cm together with a group of six small chromolithographs and a folio of etchings after Birket Foster £200-300

736. After Dean Wolstenholme The Essex Hunt published 1831 set of four mezzotints, 47.5cm x 65cm £200-300

737. Richard Blome Sussex hand coloured map £40-60

738. Sundry modern pictures £40-60

721. Library Wall Map of East Lothian and a quantity of prints and engravings Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £60-80

722. R Woodman after J Barenger The Earl of Derby’s Stag Hounds coloured engraving, 53cm x 62cm Lewis & Nichols after P Reinagle Otter Hunting coloured engraving, 48cm x 62cm and two other hunting prints £60-80

723. A quantity of sundry pictures and frames to include a pair of gilt moulded oval frames £60-80

724. After Le Blond Print of Sailing Ships and sundry pictures £40-60

725. Rowland Langmaid (British 1897-1956) HMS Vernon with Ships Marlborough, Warrior and Donegal black and white engraving £80-120

726. Rowland Langmaid (British 1897-1956) Spithead an artist’s proof engraving £80-100

727. Rowland Langmaid (British 1897-1956) HMS Victory an artist’s engraving £100-150

728. After Paul Sandby Landscape with ruins sepia engraving and After Thomas Sandby Dutch Battle Scene and Goodrich Castle, Herefordshire two sepia engravings £40-60

729. Sundry pictures £40-60

748. Frederick James Aldridge (British 1850-1933) 18th Century Man O’War in Coastal Waters signed watercolour, 24cm x 36cm £150-250

749. Duveyn, circa 1983 [ARR] Landscape in the Landes signed and dated watercolour, 49cm x 64cm £30-50

The Holland-Martin Collection of British Watercolour Portraits750. Eden Upton Eddis (1812-1901)

Miss Emily Barclay inscribed on reverse ‘Barclay 1841’ charcoal and red chalk drawing, 42.5cm diameter £80-120

751. Attributed to William Buckler (British 1814-1884) A Sportsman with a dog and dead game watercolour, 50cm x 25cm see illustration £250-300

752. Edmund Havell Jnr. (British 1819-1894) Family Portrait with mother and father seated, their son standing between with a book signed and dated 1845 watercolour, 61.5cm x 52cm see illustration £600-800

753. 19th Century English School A Lady Seated with a Book A Gentleman Seated Holding a Hat a pair of three-quarter length portraits watercolour, 22cm x 18.5cm £300-400

754. Joseph Slater (fl. 1806-1833) Portrait of a Young Girl with a blue sash and a necklace pencil and watercolour, 20.25cm x 14cm £100-150

755. Charles Robertson Mrs Gertrude la Touche signed and dated 1813 watercolour, 31cm x 22cm £200-300

756. English School, circa 1830 Study of a Young Man bust portrait pencil and watercolour, 21.75cm x 16.5cm £40-60

Lot 752

Lot 751

757. William Hoare RA (British 1707-1792) Portrait of Miss Bellfort in a white dress and blue sash initialled pencil and watercolour, 22cm x 17.5cm £100-150

758. English School, circa 1830 William Henry Chetwynd (1811-1890) three-quarter length portrait pencil and watercolour, 20.5cm x 16cm £100-150

759. Attributed to Henry Eldridge (British 1769-1821) A Young Gentleman with top hat, by a gate pencil and watercolour, 20.25cm x 16cm £300-500

760. John Henry Mole (British 1814-1886) A Young Man with Sideburns A Woman with Black Dress and White Lace Collar pair of portraits with arch tops signed and dated 1840 watercolour, 14.5cm x 10.5cm £300-400

761. John Henry Mole (British 1814-1886) A Young Man Wearing a White Waistcoat signed and dated 1840 watercolour, 15cm x 11.5cm £60-80

762. William Buckler (British 1769-1821) A Young Boy with a Whippet signed and dated 1842 watercolour, 48cm x 32cm see illustration £200-300

763. 19th Century English School Lady Seated at a Window Sewing watercolour, 23cm x 16.5cm £80-120

764. Attributed to Henry Eldridge (British 1769-1821) Mother and Two Children pencil and watercolour, 35.5cm x 26.5cm see illustration £300-500

Lot 764Lot 762

765. Hugh Casson (British 1910-1999) [ARR] Two Children on a Beach initialled watercolour, 15.5cm x 11.5cm and two prints £60-80

766. George Richmond RA (1809-1896) Mary portrait of a young girl watercolour, 32cm x 23.25cm see illustration £500-600

767. Richard Smith Portrait of a Cleric signed and dated 1848 arch top watercolour, 51cm x 41.5cm see illustration £400-600

768. English School, circa 1840 Lady Georgiana Paget and her Daughter beside a table with a glass ewer watercolour, 59cm x 44.5cm see illustration £250-300

Lot 768Lot 767

Lot 766

769. John Collingham Moore (British 1829-1880) Portrait of a Young Woman wearing a blue dress, seated with a book on her lap initialled and dated 1849 watercolour, 39cm x 27cm see illustration £200-300

770. Attributed to George Richmond (British 1809-1896) Oval Portrait of Two Young Children watercolour, 20cm x 15cm £80-120

771. J F Bird, circa 1860 The Turton Twins an oval portrait of two sisters watercolour, 32cm x 27.5cm £150-200

772. Emily Scott (fl. 1826-1855) Portrait of Mrs G St John Mildmay pencil and watercolour, 27cm x 21cm Provenance: Ruskin Gallery £150-200

773. Johannes Notz (Swiss 1802-1862) Portrait of Mrs John Peel Portrait of Lady Jane Peel Portrait of Mr Laurence Peel signed and dated 1838 arch top watercolours, 34.5cm x 28cm and 29.25cm x 22.5cm (3) see illustration £600-800

774. English School Two Children Embracing a circular portrait watercolour, 33.75cm diameter £100-150

Lot 773

Lot 769

775. Sir John Gilbert (British 1817-1897) Portrait of a Father and Daughter with a White Cat signed and dated 1855 pastel drawing, 49.5cm x 41.5cm see illustration £300-500

776. William Buckler (British 1814-1884) Portrait of a Lady with a Birdcage signed and dated 1838 pencil and watercolour, 47.25cm x 33.25cm see illustration £300-400

777. English School, 19th Century Mother and Child Gentleman pair of oval half length portraits pencil and watercolour wash, 31cm x 24cm £80-120

778. George Richmond (British 1809-1896) The Reverend James John Hornby standing beside a picture three-quarter length portrait watercolour, 53cm x 37cm see illustration £600-800

Lot 778Lot 776

Lot 775

779. Robert Richard Scanlan (Irish 1801-1876) Three Children on the Beach with a dog and a toy yacht signed pencil and watercolour, 41.5cm x 49.5cm see illustration £200-300

780. English School, circa 1840 The Young Sportsman boy with his gun dog charcoal and pastel, 62cm x 42cm £150-200

781. Sir John Gilbert (British 1817-1897) Mother and Child oval portrait signed and dated 1849 pastel drawing, 46.5cm x 37cm see illustration £300-500

782. George Edward Hicks (British 1824-1914) Gentleman Seated at his Desk oval portrait signed and dated 1857 watercolour, 30cm x 25cm see illustration £200-300

783. J.S. Portrait of a Lady three-quarter length holding a basket initialled and dated ‘49 oval watercolour, 20cm x 16cm and Portrait of a Lady, possibly Marie Taglioi half length wearing white with a rose garland in her hair watercolour over pencil, 26cm x 19cm £30-50

784. 19th Century English School Portrait of a Young Lady oval oil on board, 20cm x 15.5cm £150-200

785. 19th Century English School Portrait Sketch of Gentleman three-quarter length, seated pencil, 12cm x 8cm £100-150

Lot 781

Lot 779

786. 19th Century English School Portrait of a Young Sportsman half length, holding a gun oval watercolour, 24cm x 19cm £80-120

787. Richard Henry Clements Ubsdell (British 1812-1887) Portrait of Four Children in a Garden inscribed ‘Painted by R H C Ubsdell, miniaturist to H R *** Phillip’ watercolour, 50cm x 38cm see illustration £150-200

788. 19th Century English School Portrait of a Father and His Three Children full length, seated watercolour, 41cm x 31cm £150-200

Lot 787

Lot 782

794. Ernest Albert Chadwick (British 1876-1955) [ARR] Portrait of Ethel, The Artist’s Wife watercolour, 53cm x 39cm £120-150

795. Ernest Albert Chadwick (British 1876-1955) [ARR] Botley Bridge watercolour, 39cm x 57cm and another, both unfinished £100-150

796. John William Chadwick (British fl. 1882-1896) Pastoral Scene a pair watercolour, 16cm x 22cm £200-300

797. John William Chadwick (British fl. 1882-1896) Ashton Under Hill Church signed; signed and inscribed verso watercolour, 18cm x 24cm £120-150

798. Wellesley Cottrell (British 1872-1973) Woman with a Basket by a River watercolour, 24.5cm x 35cm and Letice M Thomson Gleaners, Mennaggio coloured chalks, 27cm x 37cm £40-80

799. Stuart Beck (British 1903-2000) [ARR] Study of the Clipper Thermopylae under Sail watercolour, 26cm x 37cm and Sam J M Brown A Rocky Inlet with Gulls watercolour, 15cm x 22.5cm £50-70

800. George Bain (20th Century) [ARR] Boxing Ring Sketches a pair signed and titled ‘Jorge Fernandez vs Isaac Logart 19.8.1961’ and ‘Archie Moore vs Willi Besmanoff 25.5.1960’ charcoal, each 19.5cm x 31cm, framed as one £200-300

801. James Stinton (British 1870-1960) [ARR] Pheasant in a Landscape watercolour, 22cm x 33cm £100-150

802. Arthur Edgar Rowe (British 1877-1940) Pevensey signed watercolour, 15cm x 23cm A E Rowe Winchester signed watercolour, 16cm x 25cm and two other watercolours by the same hand £40-60

789. Ernest Albert Chadwick (British 1876-1955) [ARR] Kemerton Mill signed E A Chadwick lower right watercolour, 36cm x 26cm see illustration £500-700

790. Ernest Albert Chadwick (British 1876-1955) [ARR] Packhorse Bridge, Hampton-in-Arden watercolour, 26cm x 37cm £400-600

791. Ernest Albert Chadwick (British 1876-1955) [ARR] Old Buildings at Henley-in-Arden watercolour, 36cm x 53cm £300-400

792. Ernest Albert Chadwick (British 1876-1955) [ARR] The Old Weir, Henley-in-Arden watercolour, 26cm x 25cm £200-250

793. Ernest Albert Chadwick (British 1876-1955) [ARR] A Cart Shelter watercolour, 19cm x 26cm £200-250

Lot 789

803. Brian Davis various small watercolours £80-120

804. Lady Hume Williams (1862-1948) [ARR] Twilight watercolour, 25cm x 27cm £80-120

805. Arthur H Enock (British 1828-1919) Coastal Scene watercolour, 25cm x 34cm £100-150

806. Herbert Menzies Marshall (British 1841-1913) Continental Riverside Town watercolour, 26cm x 36cm and Amiens 1901 watercolour, 24cm x 35cm £500-700

807. Albert Goodwin RWS (British 1845-1932) Palma, Majorca signed and dated 1925 watercolour, 24cm x 34cm see illustration £1500-2500

Lot 807

The Oil Paintings810. After Benjamin West (American 1738-1820)

The Death of General Wolfe oil on canvas, 160cm x 234cm Note: Benjamin West’s masterpiece, The Death of Wolfe, was exhibited at the RA in 1771; he and his studio later completed four large scale versions. The present work is likely to have used William Woollet’s 1776 engraving as a prototype. In the painted versions the doctor attending Wolfe wears blue, not red and Wolfe’s breeches are red, not buff as in this version. This suggests that the painter was not familiar with the colour scheme, probably because the five versions were in private collections and little exhibited during the 19th Century. Woollet’s engraving was taken from the original work which differed from the four later versions in certain details. The most noticeable of these is in the depiction of the runner appearing with news of the victory to the left hand side of the image; in the primary version he holds a flag over his right shoulder, in the later versions he holds it to the fore, pointing into the composition see illustration £5000-7000

Lot 810

811. A miniature oil on copper, painted with a portrait of a gentleman, 8cm x 6cm, another smaller of a woman and a miniature painted on card £250-350

812. English School Study of a Horse in a Stable oil on canvas, 89cm x 70cm together with a portrait of a woman and a copy of an 18th Century oil of putti (3) £150-200

813. After Sir Joshua Reynolds, RA FRS FRSA (British 1723-1792) Portrait of Peregrine 3rd Duke of Ancaster oil on canvas, 76.25cm x 63.5cm Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey £300-400

814. Circle of John Lewis (British 18th Century) Portrait of a Gentleman Portrait of a Lady half length, he wearing a grey coat and she wearing a white bonnet a pair oil on canvas, 76.25cm x 63.5cm each in a painted oval Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey see illustration £400-600

Lot 814

815. Richard Wilson R.A. (1713/14-1782) The Hermitage, A View of the Villa Madama Near Rome indistinctly inscribed by Oldfield Bowles on a label attached to the stretcher oil on canvas, 63.5cm x 75.5cm

Provenance: Probably painted for Paul Panton (1727-97), Plas Gwyn, Pentraeth, Anglesey; thence by descent to the present owners.

Literature: W G Constable, Richard Wilson, London 1953, p203, possibly version 6 listed under plate 82a; included in ‘Richard Wilson Online’, the online catalogue raisonné of the works of Richard Wilson by Paul Spencer-Longhurst, ref no P91E

Note: The Villa Madama, so called on account of its occupation in the sixteenth century by Margaret of Austria, Duchess of Parma, was designed by Raphael for Cardinal Giuliano dei Medici. The label attached to the stretcher is signed by Oldfield Bowles (1739-1810) a pupil of Thomas Jones and a celebrated collector. It is possibly written to Paul Panton who had asked him to examine the picture. Bowles owned a version of this composition which he sold to Samuel Rogers for 100 guineas and which was admired by Farington. see illustration

£5000-7000

Lot 815

816. Richard Wilson R.A. (1713/14-1782) A View of Wilton House from the South-East oil on canvas, 54.5cm x 88.5cm

Provenance: Probably painted for Paul Panton (1727-97), Plas Gwyn, Pentraeth, Anglesey; thence by descent to the present owners.

Literature: WG Constable, Richard Wilson, London 1953, p 189, under plate 58a, b; Included in ‘Richard Wilson Online’, the online catalogue raisonné of the works of Richard Wilson by Paul Spencer-Longhurst, ref no P76C Engraved: by W Watts for his ‘Seats of the Nobility and Gentry’, published 20 May 1786, plate LXXXII

Note: Wilson painted five large views of Wilton, the great Palladian mansion designed by Inigo Jones for Henry Herbert, 10th Earl of Pembroke. Pembroke had met the artist in Italy in 1754 and had greatly admired his work. There is a smaller preparatory oil study of this composition at Wilton and two further versions, one in the Ford collection. A black chalk drawing of the composition was also recorded with Colnaghi in 1951. The present picture was the basis for the engraving by Watts for ‘Seats of the Nobility and Gentry’ in 1786. see illustration

£30000-40000

Lot 816

817. Stephen E Hogley (fl.1874-1893) Highland Landscape Farmyard with Animals a pair signed and dated 1875 and 1876 oil on canvas, 60cm x 91cm Provenance: Plas Gwyn, Anglesey see illustration £800-1200

818. 18th Century Naive School Huntsman and Hounds after a Hare at Llanthewy-Rytherch Court oil on canvas, 80cm x 140cm see illustration £1000-1500

819. After 19th Century English School Portrait of Rees Williams of Aberpergwm oil on canvas, 75cm x 62cm £80-120

820. 19th/20th Century Swiss School Mountain Lakes a pair oil on board, 25cm x 36cm £80-100

821. Tom Seymour (British 1844-1904) Robin Hood’s Bay with children at the seafront signed oil on canvas, 40cm x 58cm see illustration £500-700

822. 19th Century English School Portrait of a Young Lady oil on board, 24cm x 19cm £80-120

823. James Cloutie Prowett (British, born 1946) [ARR] Lady by a Pond oil on panel, 24cm x 32cm £150-200

824. William John Huggins (British 1781-1845) British Shipping Under Sail off the Coast oil on canvas, 21.5cm x 26.5cm £500-700

825. After Raphael (Italian 1483-1520) Pope Julius II bust portrait oil on canvas, 52cm x 39.25cm £80-120

Lot 818

Lot 817

826. John (“Jock”) H. Wilson (Scottish 1774-1845) Tantallon Castle a rocky shore scene with ruined castle and the Bass rock beyond bears worn signature oil on canvas, 36cm x 62cm £600-700

827. School of Richard Parkes Bonington (British 1802-1828) Beach Scene oil on panel, 29cm x 38cm £300-500

828. Casper Hendricks (Dutch 20th Century) Landscape with Windmill signed oil on panel, 22.5cm x 28.5cm £100-150

829. English School, early 19th Century after Van Dyke Charles I bust portrait of the King with white collar and wearing armour oil on canvas laid to board, 21.5cm x 19cm see illustration £200-300

Lot 829

Lot 821

830. Manner of Edmund John Niemann (British 1813-1876) Windsor Castle from the Thames R Miranda View in the Alhambra oil on canvas, 32.5cm x 18.5cm and Rural Landscape oil on canvas, 29cm x 44.5cm £80-120

831. Jack J Hartert (1922-1975) [ARR] Still Life of Fruit oval oil on board, 19cm wide £100-150

832. English School, mid-19th Century A Seated Gentleman half length portrait oil on canvas, 88cm x 68cm £150-200

833. Bartholomew Dandridge (British 1691-c.1755) Portrait of a Gentleman half length, wearing a blue coat with gold frogging oil on canvas, 90cm x 70cm see illustration £2000-3000

Lot 833

INFORMATION FOR BUYERS AT AUCTIONS

1. Introduction. The following notes are intended to assist bidders and buyers, particularly those that are inexperienced or new to our salerooms. All of our auctions are governed by our Conditions of Business incorporating the Terms of Consignment (primarily applicable to sellers), the Terms of Sale (primarily applicable to bidders and buyers) and any notices that are displayed in our salerooms or announced by the auctioneer at the auction. Our Conditions of Business are available for inspection at our salerooms and the Terms of Sale are printed in the back of our auction catalogues. Our staff will be happy to help you if there is anything in our Conditions of Business that you do not fully understand.

Please make sure that you read our Terms of Sale set out in our catalogue or on our website carefully before bidding in the auction. If your bid is successful, you will be obliged to comply with our Terms of Sale.

2. Agency. As auctioneers we usually act on behalf of the seller whose identity, for reasons of confidentiality, is not normally disclosed. If you buy at auction your contract for the goods is with the seller, not with us as auctioneer.

3. Estimates. Estimates are designed to help you gauge what sort of sum might be involved for the purchase of a particular lot. Estimates may change and should not be thought of as the sale price. The lower estimate may represent the reserve price (the minimum price for which a lot may be sold) and will not be below the reserve price. Estimates do not include the buyer’s premium or VAT (where chargeable). Estimates are prepared some time before the auction and may be altered by a saleroom notice or announcement by the auctioneer before the auction of the lot. They are not definitive.

4. Buyer’s Premium. The Terms of Sale oblige you to pay a buyer’s premium on the hammer price of each lot purchased at the following rates:

20% on the first £100,000 15% on the excess between £100,001 and £500,000 12.5% on the excess between £500,001 and £1,000,000 10% on the excess between £1,000,001 Where thresholds apply, the higher premium rate will apply

to the portion of the bid price up to the threshold and the lower premium rate will apply to the portion of the bid price in excess of the threshold. In addition, VAT is included in this premium (see below).

5. VAT. Items in our catalogue may be marked in the following ways:

a. (*) indicates that VAT is payable by the buyer on the hammer price as well as being an element in the buyer’s premium. VAT will be chargeable at the standard rate (presently 20%). This imposition of VAT is likely to be because the seller is registered for VAT within the European Union and is not operating the Dealers Margin Scheme or because VAT is due at 20% on importation into the UK.

b. (**) indicates that the lot has been imported from outside the European Union. These lots are liable to a reduced rate of VAT (5%) on the hammer price and buyer’s premium).

c. Lots which do not have either of the above symbols have no VAT payable on the hammer price. This is because such lots are sold using the Auctioneers’ Margin Scheme. The VAT included within the premium is not recoverable as input tax.

6. Inspection of goods by the buyer. As we act on behalf of the seller, we are dependent on information provided by the seller about their goods. We may inspect lots and will act reasonably in taking a general view about them. However, we are normally unable to carry out detailed examinations of lots to check their condition in the way a buyer would do. You will have ample opportunity to inspect the goods. You must inspect and investigate lots that you might wish to bid for. Please note carefully the exclusion of liability for the condition of lots set out in the Terms of Sale at clause 12.4.

7. Electrical goods. These are sold as “antiques” only. If you buy electrical goods for use you must ask a qualified electrician to check them for compliance with safety regulations before you use them.

8. Export of goods. If you intend to export goods you must find out:

a. whether an export licence is needed; and

b. if there is a prohibition on importing goods of that character e.g. because the goods contain prohibited materials such as ivory.

9. Bidding. Bidders will be required to register with us before the auction starts. We reserve the right to impose a deadline prior to the auction by which you must register or by which we must receive a commission bid. If you wish to bid on high value lots this deadline may be several days before the auction in order to allow us sufficient time to carry out the necessary checks. Lots will be invoiced to the name and address on the registration form. You will need to provide us with proof of your identity in a form acceptable to us and such other information as we may require. Please enquire in advance about our arrangements for telephone or online bidding. Please note that we may refuse to register you if you do not provide us with all the information and documentation that we ask for or at our discretion.

10. Commission bidding. You may leave commission bids with us indicating the maximum amount to be bid against a lot (excluding the buyers’ premium and/or any applicable VAT). We will execute commission bids as cheaply as possible having regard to the reserve (if any) and competing bids. If two buyers submit identical commission bids we may prefer the first bid received (where this can be reasonably ascertained). Please enquire in advance about our arrangements for the leaving of commission bids by telephone or fax/email or via our website or online bidding platform.

11. Methods of Payment. Usually any payment will need to be cleared before you can take the goods away except for cash, for which there is an upper limit of 15,000 Euros equivalent. Cheques are not acceptable tender unless agreed in advance with a Director of Chorley’s. Credit card payments will incur a surcharge of 3% + VAT on the amount due.

12. Collection and storage. Please note what the Terms of Sale say about collection and storage. It is important that you pay for and collect goods promptly. Any delay may involve you having to pay storage charges.

CONDITIONS OF BUSINESS FOR ONSITE AUCTIONS (November 2015)

TERMS OF SALE

Both the sale of goods at our auctions and your relationship with us are governed by the Terms of Consignment (primarily applicable to sellers), the Terms of Sale (primarily applicable to bidders and buyers) and any notices displayed in the saleroom or announced by us at the auction (collectively, the “Conditions of Business”). The Terms of Consignment and Terms of Sale are available at our saleroom on request.

Please read these Terms of Sale carefully. Please note that if you register to bid and/or bid at auction this signifies that you agree to and will comply with these Terms of Sale.

Please note that these Terms of Sale relate to auctions held at our premises only.

1 Definitions and interpretation

1.1 To make these Terms of Sale easier to read, we have given the following words a specific meaning:

“Auctioneer” means Chorley’s, a partnership or company registered in England and Wales with registration number with registration number 5857433 and whose registered office is located Staverton Court, Staverton, Cheltenham GL51 0UX or its authorised auctioneer, as appropriate;

“Bidder” means a person participating in bidding at the auction;

“Buyer” means the person who makes the highest bid for a Lot accepted by the Auctioneer;

“Deliberate means: (a) an imitation made with the intention of Forgery” deceiving as to authorship, origin, date, age,

period, culture or source; (b) which is described in the catalogue as being the work of a particular creator without qualification; and (c) which at the date of the auction had a value materially less than it would have had if it had been as described;

“Hammer means the level of the highest bid for a Lot Price” accepted by the Auctioneer by the fall of the

hammer;

“Lot(s)” means the goods that we offer for sale at our auctions;

“Premium” means the premium that we will charge you on your purchase of a Lot to be calculated as set out in Clause 4;

“Reserve” means the minimum hammer price at which a Lot may be sold;

“Sale means the net amount due to the Seller; Proceeds”

“Seller” means the persons who consign Lots for sale at our auctions;

“Terms of means the terms on which we agree to offer Lots Consignment” for sale in our auctions as agent on behalf of

Sellers;

“Terms of means these terms of sale, as amended or updated Sale” from time to time;

“Total Amount means the Hammer Price for a Lot, the Premium, Due” any applicable artist’s resale right royalty, any

VAT due and any additional charges payable by a defaulting buyer under these Terms of Sale;

“Trader” means a Seller who is acting for purposes relating to that Seller’s trade, business, craft or profession, whether acting personally or through another person acting in the trader’s name or on the trader’s behalf;

“VAT” means Value Added Tax or any equivalent sales tax; and

“Website” means our website available at www.chorleys.com.

In these Terms of Sale the words ‘you’, ‘yours’, etc. refer to you as the Buyer. The words “we”, “us”, etc. refer to the Auctioneer. Any reference to a ‘Clause’ is to a clause of these Terms of Sale unless stated otherwise.

2 Information that we are required to give to Consumers

2.1 A description of the main characteristics of each Lot as contained in the auction catalogue.

2.2 Our name, address and contact details as set out herein, in our auction catalogues and/or on our Website.

2.3 The price of the Goods and arrangements for payment as described in Clauses 4, 5, 7 and 8.

2.4 The arrangements for collection of the Goods as set out in Clauses 8 and 9.

2.5 Your right to return a Lot and receive a refund if the Lot is a Deliberate Forgery as set out in Clause 13.

2.6 We and Trader Sellers have a legal duty to supply any Lots to you in accordance with these Terms of Sale.

2.7 If you have any complaints, please send them to us directly at the address set out on our Website.

3 Bidding procedures and the Buyer

3.1 You must register your details with us before bidding and provide us with any requested proof of identity and billing information, in a form acceptable to us. You must also satisfy any security arrangements we have in place before entering the auction room to view or bid.

3.2 We strongly recommend that you attend the auction in person. You are responsible for your decision to bid for a particular Lot. If you bid on a Lot, including by telephone and online bidding, or by placing a commission bid, we assume that you have carefully inspected the Lot and satisfied yourself regarding its condition.

3.3 If you instruct us in writing, we may execute commission bids on your behalf. Neither we nor our employees or agents will be responsible for any failure to execute your commission bid, unless our failure to do so is unreasonable. Where two or more commission bids at the same level are recorded we have the right to prefer the first bid made (where this can be reasonably ascertained).

3.4 The Bidder placing the highest bid for a Lot accepted by the Auctioneer will be the Buyer at the Hammer Price. Any dispute about a bid will be settled at our discretion. We may reoffer the Lot during the auction or may settle the dispute in another way. We will act reasonably when deciding how to settle the dispute.

3.5 Bidders will be deemed to act as principals, even if the Bidder is acting as an agent for a third party.

3.6 We may bid on Lots on behalf of the Seller up to one bid below the Reserve.

3.7 We may refuse to accept any bid if it is reasonable for us to do so.

3.8 Bidding increments will be at our sole discretion (but will be in line with standard auction practice).

4 The purchase price

As Buyer, you will pay:

a. the Hammer Price;

b. a premium of a percentage of the Hammer Price on an incremental basis:20% on the first £100,000

15% on the excess between £100,001 and £500,000

12.5% on the excess between £500,001 and £1,000,000

10% on the excess between £1,000,001

c. any artist’s resale right royalty payable on the sale of the Lot; and

d. any VAT due.

5 VAT

5.1 You shall be liable for the payment of any VAT applicable on the Hammer Price and premium due for a Lot. Please see the symbols used in the auction catalogue for that Lot and the “Information for Buyers” in our auction catalogue for further information.

5.2 We will charge VAT at the current rate at the date of the auction.

6 The contract between you and the Seller

6.1 The contract for the purchase of the Lot between you and the Seller will be formed when the hammer falls accepting the highest bid for the Lot at the auction.

6.2 You may directly enforce any terms in the Terms of Consignment against a Seller to the extent that you suffer damages and/or loss as a result of the Seller’s breach of the Terms of Consignment.

6.3 If you breach these Terms of Sale, you may be responsible for damages and/or losses suffered by a Seller or us. If we are contacted by a Seller who wishes to bring a claim against you, we may in our discretion provide the Seller with information or assistance in relation to that claim.

6.4 We normally act as an agent only and will not have any responsibility for default by you or the Seller (unless we are the Seller of the Lot).

7 Payment

7.1 Immediately following your successful bid on a Lot you will:

7.1.1 give to us, if not already provided to our satisfaction, proof of identity in a form acceptable to us (and any other information that we require in order to comply with our anti-money laundering obligations); and

7.1.2 pay to us the Total Amount Due in cash (for which there is an upper limit of 15,000 euros equivalent) or in any other way that we agree to accept payment.

7.2 If you owe us any money, we may use any payment made by you to repay these debts.

8 Title and collection of purchases

8.1 Once you have paid us in full the Total Amount Due for any Lot, ownership of that Lot will transfer to you. You may not claim or collect a Lot until you have paid for it.

8.2 You will (at your own expense) collect any Lots that you have purchased and paid for either:

8.2.1 not later than seven business days following the day of the auction; or

8.2.2 not later than seven business days following the date that we have received payment of the Total Amount Due in cleared funds, if later.

8.3 If you do not collect the Lot within this time period, you will be responsible for any reasonable removal, storage and insurance charges in relation to that Lot.

8.4 Risk of loss or damage to the Lot will pass to you when you (or your agents) take physical possession of the Lot.

8.5 If you do not collect the Lot that you have paid for within thirty days after the auction, we may sell the Lot. We will pay the proceeds of any such sale to you, but will deduct any storage charges or other sums that we have incurred in the storage and sale of the Lot. We reserve the right to charge you a selling commission at our standard rates on any such resale of the Lot.

9 Remedies for non-payment or failure to collect purchases

9.1 Please do not bid on a Lot if you do not intend to buy it. If your bid is successful, these Terms of Sale will apply to you. This means that you will have to carry out your obligations set out in these Terms of Sale. If you do not comply with these Terms of Sale we may (acting on behalf of the Seller and ourselves) pursue one or more of the following measures:

9.1.1 take action against you for damages for breach of contract;

9.1.2 reverse the sale of the Lot to you and/or any other Lots sold by us to you;

9.1.3 resell the Lot by auction or private treaty (in which case you will have to pay any difference between the price you should have paid for the Lot and the price we sell it for as well as the charges outlined in Clause 8.5). Please note that if we sell the Lot for a higher amount than your winning bid, the extra money will belong to the Seller;

9.1.4 remove, store and insure the Lot at your expense;

9.1.5 if you do not pay us within seven business days of your successful bid, we may charge interest at a rate not exceeding 1.5% per month on the total amount due;

9.1.6 keep that Lot or any other Lot sold to you until you pay the Total Amount Due;

9.1.7 reject or ignore bids from you or your agent at future auctions or impose conditions before we accept bids from you; and/or

9.1.8 if we sell any Lots for you, use the money made on these Lots to repay any amount you owe us.

9.2 We will act reasonably when exercising our rights under Clause 9.1. We will contact you before exercising these rights and try to work with you to correct any non-compliance by you with these Terms of Sale.

10 Health and safety

Although we take reasonable precautions regarding health and safety, you are on our premises at your own risk. Please note the lay-out of the premises and security arrangements. Neither we nor our employees or agents are responsible for the safety of you or your property when you visit our premises, unless you suffer any injury to your person or damage to your property as a result of our, our employees’ or our agents’ negligence.

11 Warranties

11.1 The Seller warrants to us and to you that:

11.1.1 the Seller is the true owner of the Lot for sale or is authorised by the true owner to offer and sell the lot at auction;

11.1.2 the Seller is able to transfer good and marketable title to the Lot to you free from any third party rights or claims; and

11.1.3 as far as the Seller is aware, the main characteristics of the Lot set out in the auction catalogue (as amended by any notice displayed in the saleroom or announced by the Auctioneer at the auction) are correct.

11.2 If, after you have placed a successful bid and paid for a Lot, any of the warranties above are found not to be true, please notify us in writing. Neither we nor the Seller will be liable to pay you any sums over and above the Total Amount Due and we will not be responsible for any inaccuracies in the information provided by the Seller except as set out below.

11.3 Please note that many of the Lots that you may bid on at our auction are second-hand.

11.4 If a Lot is not second-hand and you purchase the Lot as a Consumer from a Seller that is a Trader, a number of additional terms may be implied by law in addition to the Seller’s warranties set out at Clause 11.1 (in particular under the Consumer Rights Act 2015). These Terms of Sale do not seek to exclude your rights under law as they relate to the sale of these Lots.

11.5 Save as expressly set out above, all other warranties, conditions or other terms which might have effect between the Seller and you, or us and you, or be implied or incorporated by statue, common law or otherwise are excluded.

12 Descriptions and condition

12.1 Our descriptions of the Lot will be based on: (a) information provided to us by the Seller of the Lot (for which we are not liable); and (ii) our opinion (although it is likely that we will not be able to carry out a detailed inspection of each Lot).

12.2 We will give you a number of opportunities to view and inspect the Lots before the auction. You (and any independent consultants acting on your behalf) must satisfy yourself about the accuracy of any description of a Lot. We shall not be responsible for any failure by you or your consultants to properly inspect a Lot.

12.3 Representations or statements by us as to authorship, genuineness, origin, date, age, provenance, condition or estimated selling price involve matters of opinion. We undertake that any such opinion will be honestly and reasonably held and accept liability for opinions given negligently or fraudulently.

12.4 Please note that Lots (in particular second-hand Lots) are unlikely to be in perfect condition. Lots are sold “as is” (i.e. as you see them at the time of the auction). Neither we nor the Seller accept any liability for the condition of second-hand Lots or for any condition issues affecting a Lot if such issues are included in the description of a Lot in the auction catalogue (or in any saleroom notice) and/ or which the inspection of a Lot by the Buyer ought to have revealed.

13 Deliberate Forgeries

13.1 You may return any Lot which is found to be a Deliberate Forgery to us within six months of the auction provided that you return the Lot to us in the same condition as when it was released to you, accompanied by a written statement identifying the Lot from the relevant catalogue description and a written statement of defects.

13.2 If we are reasonably satisfied that the Lot is a Deliberate Forgery we will refund the money paid by you for the Lot (including any Premium and applicable VAT) provided that if:

13.2.1 the catalogue description reflected the accepted view of experts as at the date of the auction; or

13.2.2 you personally are not able to transfer good and marketable title in the Lot to us, you will have no right to a refund under this Clause 13.2.

13.3 If you have sold the Lot to another person, we will only be liable to refund the price that you paid for the Lot. We will not be responsible for repaying any additional money you may have made from selling the Lot.

13.4 Your right to return a Lot that is a Deliberate Forgery does not affect your legal rights and is in addition to any other right or remedy provided by law or by these Terms of Sale.

14 Our liability to you

14.1 We will not be liable for any loss of opportunity or disappointment suffered as a result of participating in our auction.

14.2 In addition to the above, neither we nor the Seller shall be responsible to you and you shall not be responsible to the Seller or us for any other loss or damage that any of us suffer that is not a foreseeable result of any of us not complying with the Conditions of Business. Loss or damage is foreseeable if it is obvious that it will happen or if at the time of the sale of the Lot, we, you and the Seller knew it might happen.

14.3 Subject to Clause 14.4, if we are found to be liable to you for any reason (including, amongst others, if we are found to be negligent, in breach of contract or to have made a misrepresentation), our liability will be limited to the total purchase price paid by you to us for any Lot.

14.4 Notwithstanding the above, nothing in these Terms of Sale shall limit our liability (or that of our employees or agents) for:

14.4.1 death or personal injury resulting from negligence (as defined in the Unfair Contract Terms Act 1977);

14.4.2 fraudulent misrepresentation; or

14.4.3 any liability which cannot be excluded by law.

15 Notices

15.1 All notices between you and us regarding these Terms of Sale must be in writing and signed by or on behalf of the party giving it.

15.2 Any notice referred in Clause 15.1 may be given:

15.2.1 by delivering it by hand;

15.2.2 by first class pre-paid post or Recorded Delivery; or

15.2.3 by email, provided that a copy is also sent by pre-paid post or Recorded Delivery.

15.3 Notices must be sent:

15.3.1 by hand or registered post:

a. to us, at our address set out in these Terms of Sale or at our registered office address appearing on our Website; and

b. to you, at the last postal address that you have given to us as your contact address in writing; or

15.3.2 by email:

a. to us, by sending the notice to both the following email addresses:

[email protected] [email protected]

b. to you, by sending the notice to any email address that you have given to us as your contact email address in writing.

15.4 Notices will be deemed to have been received:

15.4.1 if delivered by hand, on the day of delivery;

15.4.2 if sent by first class pre-paid post or Recorded Delivery, two business days after posting, exclusive of the day of posting; or

15.4.3 if sent by email, at the time of transmission unless sent after 17.00 in the place of receipt in which case they will be deemed to have been received on the next business day in the place of receipt (provided that a copy has also been sent by pre-paid post or Recorded Delivery as set out in Clause 15.2.3.)

15.5 Any notice or communication given under these Terms of Sale will not be validly given if sent by fax, email, any form of messaging via social media or text message.

16 Data Protection

We will hold and process any personal data in relation to you in accordance with our current privacy policy, a copy of which is available on request.

17 General

17.1 We may, acting reasonably, refuse admission to our premises or attendance at our auctions by any person.

17.2 We act as an agent for our Sellers. The rights we have to claim against you for breach of these Terms of Sale may be used by either us, our employees or agents, or the Seller, its employees or agents, as appropriate. Other than as set out in this Clause, these Terms of Sale are between you and us and no other person will have any rights to enforce any of these Terms of Sale.

17.3 We may use special terms in the catalogue descriptions of particular Lots. You must read these terms carefully along with any glossary provided in our auction catalogues.

17.4 Each of the clauses of these Terms of Sale operates separately. If any court or relevant authority decides that any of them are unlawful, the remaining clauses will remain in full force and effect.

17.5 We may change these Terms of Sale from time to time, without notice to you. Please read these Terms of Sale carefully, as they may be different from the last time you read them.

17.6 Except as otherwise stated in these Terms of Sale, each of our rights and remedies are: (a) are in addition to and not exclusive of any other rights or remedies under these Terms of Sale or general law; and (b) may be waived only in writing and specifically. Delay in exercising or non-exercise of any right under these Terms of Sale is not a waiver of that or any other right. Partial exercise of any right under these Terms of Sale will not preclude any further or other exercise of that right or any other right under these Terms of Sale. Waiver of a breach of any term of these Terms of Sale will not operate as a waiver of breach of any other term or any subsequent breach of that term.

17.7 These Terms of Sale and any dispute or claim arising out of or in connection with them (including any non-contractual claims or disputes) shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of England and the parties irrevocably submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the English courts.

17.8 These Terms of Sale, forming part of our Conditions of Business, are based upon terms recommended by SOFAA.

Simon Chorley ASFAVformerly of Bruton Knowles

[email protected]

John Harveyformerly of Sotheby’s

[email protected]

Thomas Jenner-Fustformerly of Christie’s

[email protected]

Frances Robinsonformerly of Bonhams

[email protected]

Telephone: 01452 344499Email: [email protected]

Web: www.chorleys.comPrinknash Abbey ParkGloucestershire GL4 8EU

chorley's 26 january 2016 catalogue

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