Kighams Auctioneers

SILVER & OBJECTS OF VERTU

Friday 14th June 2024

SILVER & OBJECTS OF VERTU

To be held at: 10-12 Cotswold Business Village, London Road, Moreton-in-Marsh GL56 0JQ

FRIDAY 14TH JUNE

Viewing

Wednesday 12th June – 10.00am to 5.00pm Thursday 13th June – 10.00am to 5.00pm Friday 14th June – 9.00am to 10.00am

Day of the Sale

Auction scheduled to start at 10am with bidding in the room and live bidding on the internet bidding platforms. Telephone bids and commission bids are accepted and potential bidders will need to be registered with us before the sale.

SPECIALISTS

Live internet bidding is available on www.kinghamsauctioneers.com, www.the-saleroom.com, www.invaluable.com, www.easyliveauction.com and www.liveauctioneers.com together with a fully illustrated catalogue.

Catalogue £10.00 (£14.00 by post)

Kinghams Auctioneers Ltd

10-12 Cotswold Business Village, London Road, Moreton-in-Marsh GL56 0JQ NB. Please telephone to arrange collection.

01608 695695 | enquiries@kinghamsauctioneers.com | www.kinghamsauctioneers.com

John Keightley Associate Director Senior Specialist

Matthew Lafite Associate Director Head of Silver & Objects of Vertu

Eric Belgrave Photographer

Tarragon Kelham Valuer & Trainee Auctioneer

MAP AND DIRECTIONS

Our auction centre is located in the historic Cotswold market town of Moreton-in-Marsh.

By Car

We are centrally located on the A44 in reach of motorways the M5, M4, M40 and M42. Ample free parking.

By Rail

Moreton-in-Marsh’s train station is less than a mile from the auction auction centre

By Plane

The nearest International Airports are Birmingham, 45 miles and Heathrow, 70 miles

Accomodation

www.cotswolds.com/accommodation

DELIVERY SERVICES FOR BUYERS

We offer an in house packing service for most items up to 110cm x 80cm. Please email enquiries@kinghamsauctioneers.com for a quote or call 01608 695695 for a quotation

USEFUL INFORMATION FOR BUYERS

Please see full Terms and Conditions at the back of this catalogue.

Buying at Kinghams Auctioneers Ltd:

There are several ways you can bid at our auctions; by leaving a commission bid, on the telephone and live via the internet.

Bidding in Person

It is essential that all prospective buyers register with us prior to the auction. Proof of identification will be required in order for a bidding number to be allocated which can then be used when bidding for an item.

Commission Bids

Kinghams will execute bids if you are unable to attend the sale. Bids can be left with our staff during or after viewing, or in advance by telephone or e-mail: enquiries@kinghamsauctioneers.com

Telephone Bids

Lines must be booked by 5pm the day before the auction begins. Lines are booked on a first come first served basis. Full name, address and telephone numbers will be required together with proof of identity. Bank and/or credit/debit card details are necessary to secure the line.

Live Internet Bidding

Register online via www.kinghamsauctioneers.com, www.the-saleroom.com, www.invaluable.com, www.easyliveauction.com and www.liveauctioneers.com Various charges apply, please check with your bidding platform.

Condition

Bidders must satisfy themselves as to the condition of each lot. Condition reports are available on request. (no later that 48 hours before the sale).

Buyer’s Premium

There is a buyer’s premium of 25% plus VAT on the first £500,000 of the hammer price of each lot. 18% plus VAT on the excess of £500,001 and up to £1,000,000 of the hammer price of each lot, and 15% plus VAT on the excess of £1,000,001 of the hammer price of each lot.

Payment

Must be made in full before items can be removed from the premises. If buyers are unknown to us, we cannot handover purchase until payment has been cleared.

Payment Methods - We accept payment by:

• Cash - up to £9,000 (subject to money laundering regulations).

• Cheques - we do not accept cheques.

• Debit cards accepted. We do not accept any credit cards.

• Bank transfer to:

HSBC Bank, 32 Bridge St., Evesham, WR11 4RU

Account No.: 51655345

Account Name: Kinghams Auctioneers Ltd

Sort Code: 40-20-27

IBAN: GB91MIDL40202751655345

SWIFTBIC: MIDLGB22

Please note that a fee of £15 will be added for international bank payments

1 A nineteenth-century Elkington electrotype revival of a Roman drinking vessel, after a design by Benjamin Schlick, the body with two swept loop handles, decorated in relief with urns, classical figures, and putto, against a stippled background, the circular pedestal foot marked on the underside within a garter, “Elkington & Co. Electro Dep” and “Le Chevr de Schlick Artist”, English c.1850, height 15cm, weight 688g/22.11ozt approx £150 - £250

2 A nineteenth-century electrotype lidded tankard, of conventional form, the body with classical figures moulded in relief, the stepped and slightly domed hinged cover with double scroll thumbpiece, the underside marked, ‘HB / 316 / 9’, English c.1860, height 18.5cm approx

Ivory Declaration Submission Reference Number: KA2FFU5T £70 - £100

3 A group of plated wares, to include a pair of nineteenth-century Regency style telescopic candlesticks, teapot, entree dishes, two soup ladles, and etc., (qty)

£30 - £50

4 A twentieth-century plated canteen of cutlery, eight-place setting, comprising additional pieces such as soup ladle, pie server, grapefruit spoons etc., Roberts & Belk, Sheffield, ensuite with a wooden fitted case, width of case 61.6cm, together with a Christofle butter dish (2) £70 - £100

5 Two nineteenth-century brown glass bottle decanters, each with bulbous body and broken pontil marks, loop handle and white metal hinged cover with pouring spout, height (of largest) 22cm approx (2) £20 - £40

10 A twentieth-century plated hip flask, of rounded rectangular form, with leather mount, the hinged cover secured with a bayonet fitting, James Dixon & Sons, Sheffield, length 14cm approx £20 - £40

11 An Elizabeth II silver-mounted photograph frame, in the Victorian-style, the silver embossed with foliate tendrils and decoration after Reynold’s Angels, Ray Hall, Birmingham 1996, height 32cm approx £60 - £80

12 A single pair of gold-coloured metal spectacles, marked 12CT or similar, ensuite with a plated metal pierced spectacles case, with suspension chain and belt loop, length (of case) 15.5cm, weight of spectacles 13g/0.41ozt gross all-in approx (2) £50 - £100

£50 - £80

6 A twentieth-century canteen of plated flatware, twelve-place setting, King’s pattern, including fish knives, each marked, ‘EPNS A1 SHEFFIELD ENGLAND’, ensuite with a fitted presentation case, width of case 75.8cm approx

7 Two nineteenth-century English silver-coloured metal bottle or decanter collars, of conventional form, incised 'LISBON' and 'CALCAVELLA' respectively, diameter 5.7cm approx (2) £60 - £80

8 A late eighteenth or early nineteenth-century Old Sheffield Plate double tea caddy, of navette form, with swing handle and dual hinged covers, reed decoration to the rim, with armorial crest and script initial, ‘D’, length 22.1cm approx £300 - £500

9 A pair of Continental nineteenthcentury open salt cellars, each with rounded base, the rim decorated with masks, putti and Rococo scrolls, atop three cast lion supports, the underside of one example struck with two unidentified marks, the other apparently unmarked, diameter 7.6cm, combined weight 205g/6.59ozt approx (2) £100 - £150

13

13 An early twentieth-century goldcoloured metal pince-nez, with sprung extender, each nose pad stamped ‘PATENT 15300’, otherwise apparently unmarked, length (closed) 8.7cm, weight 12g/0.38ozt gross all-in approx £40 - £60

14 A George V 9 carat gold cigarette case, of rounded rectangular form, with push button release and internal catch mechanism, Henry Matthews, Birmingham 1913, length 7.8cm, weight 52g/1.67ozt gross approx £800 - £1,200

15 Netherlands. A nineteenth-century Dutch 14 carat gold mounted glass scent bottle, with scalloped ovoid body, the gold mount and cap decorated with foliage, flowerheads and floral sprays, the gold struck with the Dutch leaf mark for 14 carat gold, length 7.7cm approx £100 - £200

16 Brigg of London. A George V 18ct gold mounted walking cane, with Malacca shaft, and mottled resin type pommel, the gold collar incised, ‘M. P. Chelsea House’, hallmarked London 1918, and struck with 18ct gold standard mark, also marked ‘BRIGG LONDON’, length 86cm, together with a second Brigg of London stick, with a gold-coloured metal collar with rubbed hallmarks, and similar pommel, length 86cm approx (2) £150 - £250

17 Three gold-mounted walking canes, one with an ebonised shaft, horn pommel, and gold collar decorated with foliate scrolls and marked, ‘F. C 18c. G.P’, and two with rose gold-coloured pommels, both of which are hallmarked, one for 9ct gold, and the other with a rubbed mark, length of largest 94.2cm approx (3) £50 - £100

18 A late eighteenth or early nineteenth-century bloodstone etui, of tapering hexagonal form, mounted with goldcoloured metal, the hinged cover with suspensory loop and push-button release inset with an old cut diamond, opening to reveal a part-lined interior, diamond estimated weight 0.15ct., English or French, c.1800, overall length 7.4cm approx £700 - £1,000

19 A group of religious objects of vertu, to include a Spanish gilt metal pilgrim’s token, Nuestra Seora del Pilar, (Our Lady of the Pillar), Zaragoza, nineteenthcentury or possibly earlier, together with a Continental gem set cross, and one other, combined weight 37g/1.18ozt approx (3) £150 - £250

20 A twentieth-century gilt metal filigree miniature model of a sailing ship, with three masts and rigging, adorned with red enamel, the stylised cannons highlighted in royal blue coloured enamel, atop a wooden pedestal base, possibly Chinese or of Eastern extraction, height 5.3cm, length 5.8cm approx £20 - £40

21

21 An Edwardian 9-carat gold sovereign case, of rounded form, the exterior decorated with foliate scrolls surrounding a central vacant cartouche, the interior struck with the 9ct. gold standard mark, Henry Williamson Ltd, over-striking another, Birmingham c.1906, diameter 2.9cm, weight 13g/0.41ozt gross all-in approx £120 - £180

22

22 An eighteenth-century Bristol blue glass scent bottle, decorated with gilding, depicting a central vignette with a classical figure, the obverse with a bow, a quiver and arrows, possibly James Giles decorated, c.1765, the gilt-metal cap secured by a screw thread, with detachable glass stopper, length 9.6cm approx £320 - £380

23

23 A George IV silver-gilt Christ’s Hospital Governors’ award, to ‘Percy Davies’, the obverse engraved, ‘The First Proficient in Arithmetic 24 Nov.r 1826’, with reeded border, ensuite with a presentation case, Mary Ann & Charles Reilly, London 1826, diameter 4cm, weight (sans case) 10g/0.32ozt approx £100 - £150

24 Peru. A silver-coloured metal commemorative medal for the improved harbour works at Callao, diameter 5cm, ensuite with a fitted presentation case, retailed by ‘John Hutton...10 Mark Lane London’, the medal apparently unmarked, weight (sans fitted case) 71g/2.28ozt approx Note: A similar example is housed in the collection of National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London. £50 - £100

25 A late eighteenth or early nineteenth-century silver patch box, apparently unmarked, of rounded form, the top and bottom both decorated with brightcutting and wriggle-work, possibly made in Birmingham, c.1800, diameter 2.5cm, weight 4g/ 0.12ozt approx £30 - £50

26 Five twentieth-century fruit knives, each with hallmarked silver blade, to include an Edwardian fruit knife with mother of pearl handle, John Yeomans Cowlishaw, Sheffield 1906, length (when extended) 13.9cm, together with four other examples (5) (a/f) £40 - £60

27 Bateman Family. Two George III silver sugar tongs, each decorated with bright-cutting, hallmarked Peter & Ann Bateman, London 1797, and, Peter, Ann & William Bateman, London 1803, respectively, length 14cm, combined weight 65g/2.08ozt approx (2) £30 - £50

28 An Edwardian silver pebble form tobacco box, the exterior with script initials ‘JWH’ or similar, the hinged cover opens to reveal a gilt interior, Cohen & Charles, Birmingham 1903, length 7.6cm, weight 51g/1.63ozt approx £40 - £60

29 Bateman Family. Two George III silver sugar tongs, each decorated with bright-cutting, both with the sponsor’s mark of Peter & Ann Bateman, London 1792 and 1796, respectively, length 13.5cm, combined weight 69g/2.21ozt approx (2) £30 - £50

30 A Victorian silver vinaigrette, of rectangular form, the exterior decorated with foliate scrolls, George Unite, Birmingham 1876, length 2.8cm, together with a George V Scottish silver and agate snuff box or pill box, Glasgow 1926, length 4.0cm, weight (of vinaigrette) 13g/0.41ozt approx (2) £40 - £60

31 A George III novelty silver satchel-form vinaigrette, the exterior decorated with bright-cutting, the underside with engraved cartouche and later suspensory loop, initialled ‘DW’ or similar, the hinged cover opens to reveal a gilt interior, with hinged grille decorated with fruiting vine, sponsor’s mark slightly misstruck, possibly that of Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1816, length 2.7cm, weight 13g/0.41ozt approx £50 - £100 32

34

32 A Victorian silver vinaigrette, of shaped rectangular form, the exterior decorated with circular swirls, the central cartouche engraved, ‘Margaret’, Edward Smith, Birmingham 1849, length 3.7cm, weight 21g/0.67ozt approx £40 - £60 33

33 A Victorian silver and malachite vinaigrette, of rectangular form with canted corners, the exterior decorated with foliate scrolls, the hinged cover inset with polished specimen malachite, the hinged cover opens to reveal a gilt interior, and pierced foliate scroll grille, sponsor’s mark ‘ABs.’, possibly Ahronsberg Brothers, Birmingham 1858, length 3cm, weight 20g/0.64ozt gross all-in approx £150 - £200

34. A Victorian silver novelty combination scent bottle and vinaigrette, modelled in the form of a flask, the scent or perfume bottle section with screw thread cap, the base with dual hinged covers, the central section with gilt interior, possibly for snuff, the base with a hinged cover, opening to reveal a hinged grille pierced with foliate-capped scrolls, the body with diamond registration mark, retailed by ‘Jones. 23 Boulevant Des Capucines.’, sponsor’s mark of Henry William Dee, London 1871, height 7cm, weight 63g/2.02ozt approx £800 - £1,200

35

35 An early nineteenth-century silvergilt basket weave vinaigrette, of rounded rectangular form, the hinged cover opening to reveal a pierced and decorated ‘basket of flowers’ grille, sponsor’s mark rubbed, possibly by Matthew Linwood, or Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham c.1810, length 3cm, weight 22g/0.70ozt approx £150 - £250

36 A Victorian silver novelty combination scent bottle and vinaigrette, modelled in the form of a barrel, the exterior decorated with coopered bands, the cap with integral cork stopper, secured by a screw thread with a gimbaled chain, linking to a belcher chain and suspensory loop, each end with hinged cover, one containing a vinaigrette ensuite with a hinged pierced grille, the second with a gilt interior, perhaps to house snuff, retailed by, ‘Mansfield. Dublin’, sponsor’s mark Sampson Mordan & Co (Sampson Mordan I to 1843, then Sampson Mordan II), London 1871, length 4.9cm, weight 52g/1.67ozt gross approx

£500 - £800

37 A George III silver vinaigrette, of rounded rectangular form, the exterior decorated with bright-cutting and central starbursts, the hinged cover opening to reveal a gilt interior and pierced grille, Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1816, length 3.8cm, weight 20g/0.64ozt approx

£70 - £100

38

38 A William IV silver-gilt vinaigrette, of rectangular form, with cast foliate scroll border, the underside decorated with engine-turning, the hinged cover opens to reveal a gilt interior, and a pierced and hinged grille, decorated with a central flowerhead and foliate scrolls, Nathaniel Mills, Birmingham 1833, length 4cm, weight 37g/1.18ozt approx £300 - £400 39

39 A George III silver-gilt novelty vinaigrette, modelled in the form of a satchel or purse, the hinged cover opens to reveal a gilt interior, and pierced grille decorated with foliate scrolls, Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham 1817, length 2.6cm, weight 8g/0.25ozt approx £150 - £250

40 A George III silver vinaigrette, of rounded rectangular form, the exterior decorated with bright-cutting and wriggle-work, the cover initialled ‘MAS’ or similar, the hinged cover opening to reveal a gilt interior, the hinged and pierced grille decorated with flowerheads and foliage, John Shaw, Birmingham 1808, length 3.2cm, weight 15g/0.48ozt approx

£100 - £150

41

41 A Victorian silver novelty vinaigrette, modelled in the form of a railway or railroad lantern, the hinged front cover inset with a revolving globe section comprising three colours, red, green and white, the central section with a pierced foliate grille, retailed by ‘ORTNER & HOULE. 3 St. JAMES St.’, sponsor’s mark of Henry William Dee, London 1875, height 3.5cm, weight 26g/0.83ozt gross approx £800 - £1,200

42 An early Victorian silver vinaigrette, of rectangular form, the exterior decorated with engine-turning and cast foliate scroll border, with central cartouche, engraved ‘JC to MVC’, the hinged cover opens to reveal and gilt interior and pierced foliate scroll grille, Thomas Shaw, Birmingham 1837, length 3.2cm, weight 20g/0.64ozt approx

£60 - £100

43 An Edwardian silver combination sealing wax holder and desk seal, with vacant matrix, sponsor’s mark rubbed, London 1907, length 9.7cm approx, together with a hallmarked silver pepperette, and rouge pot with tortoiseshell and pique cover, combined weight 54g/1.73ozt approx (3)

£50 - £80

44 An early George II silver tot cup, of conventional form with moulded rim, atop a spreading, stepped foot, without sponsor’s mark, assayed London 1729, height 5.3cm, diameter 5.9cm, weight 64g/2.05ozt approx

£150 - £250

45. An Elizabeth II silver Arts and Crafts style dish, of asymmetrical navette form, the exterior decorated with planishing, sponsor’s mark ‘L. S. A’, Birmingham 1964, length 22.9cm, width (at widest point) 8.3cm, weight 159g/5.11ozt approx £50 - £80

46 A set of six Elizabeth II silver napkin rings, each decorated with foliate scrolls, Henry Griffith & Sons Ltd., Sheffield 1975, length 4.8cm, weight 67g/2.15ozt approx (6)

£30 - £50

47 A cased set of ten Elizabeth II silver commemorative “Queen’s Beasts” apostle spoons, including ‘The Lion of England’, ‘The Unicorn of Scotland’, ‘The Griffin of Edward III’, & etc., produced to commemorate the silver wedding anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, ensuite with a fitted presentation case and certificate, limited edition number 483 of 2000, the spoons hallmarked, Comyns, London 1972, weight 344g/11.05ozt approx £150 - £200

48 A cased set of Elizabeth II silver commemorative apostle spoons, ‘The American Royal Family / 1607-1776’, comprising James I, Charles I, Queen Mary, & etc., ensuite with fitted presentation case, the silver spoons with sponsor’s mark, Library of Imperial History, London 1976, length (of each spoon) 11cm, weight 325g/10.44ozt approx £150 - £200

49 An Elizabeth II silver commemorative plate, the Annigoni ‘Royal Silver Jubilee’, limited edition 996 of 2000, ensuite with fitted presentation case and certificate, Roberts & Dore Ltd., London 1977, diameter 22.7cm, weight 349g/11.22ozt approx £180 - £220

50 A cased set of ten Elizabeth II silver spoons, “The Queen’s Beasts Collection”, each with cast silver and enamel finial, comprising ‘Lion of England’, ‘Black Bull of Clarence’, ‘Yale of Beaufort’, & etc., ensuite with wooden fitted presentation case and documentation, limited edition number 1215 of 2000, sponsor’s mark Toye, Kenning & Spencer, London 1977, length (of each) 13.8cm, combined weight (sans case) 475g/15.27ozt approx £200 - £400

51

51 (†) Graham Leishman Stewart (British 1955-2020). A modern silver goblet, with gilt interior, the planished bowl section adorned with four foil-backed cabochon hardstones, to include peridot, garnet, amethyst and citrine, with baluster knop stem, atop a planished concave foot, sponsor's mark of Graham Leishman Stewart, Edinburgh 2009, height 17cm, weight 569g/18.29ozt gross all-in approx

Note: Graham Leishman Stewart, one of Scotland’s foremost silversmiths of the late 20th and early 21st centuries. "His most prestigious of many commissions was a large abstract sculpture that HM The Queen presented to the Scottish Parliament when she opened the new Holyrood building in 2004" (Andrew and Styles, 2015)

Reference: Andrew, J. and Styles, D. (2015). Designer British silver : from studios established 1930-1985. Woodbridge, Suffolk: Antique Collectors’ Club.

(†) Artist's Resale Right/Droit De Suite applies. Refer to our Terms and Conditions of Business.

£2,000 - £3,000

52 A Victorian cameo glass and silver-gilt mounted scent bottle, the body with opal over ruby red, depicting floral sprays, with a silver-gilt domed cover, secured with a screw thread, ensuite with an integral fitted cork stopper, the glass body likely by Thomas Webb & Sons of Stourbridge, the silver with sponsor’s mark of Sampson Mordan, London 1884, length 8.2cm approx £300 - £500

53. A pair of late nineteenth or early-twentieth century tortoiseshell and silver-coloured metal inlaid game counters, likely for Bridge or another type of playing card game, each of shaped rectangular form, ensuite with three revolving disc-shaped panels, the two smaller discs with viewing aperture, inlaid with numbers 0 through 9, below the heading ‘Points’ and ‘Games’, the central large disc inset with the four playing card suits, apparently unmarked, length 9cm approx (2)

£100 - £200

54 Germany. A German silver patch box, of oval form, the detachable cover decorated with a central flowerhead, marks struck to the underside, ‘AM’, Nuremberg, possibly early eighteenth-century, width 3.1cm, weight 11g/0.35ozt approx £200 - £300

55 A Victorian silver perfume flask, of cylindrical form, the exterior decorated with foliate scrolls and central band of Greek Key, the hinged cover opens to reveal a glass stopper, sponsor’s mark ‘H.T.B’, Chester 1884, height 5.5cm, weight 36g/1.15ozt approx £120 - £180

56

57

57 Cartier. A George V Art Deco silver compendium, of rectangular form, the exterior with reeded bands,with dual hinged covers, each with gilt thumbpiece, the larger section possibly to house cigarettes, the smaller section with an integral fitted mirror and compact with secondary hinged cover, the interior with inscription, “P / There’s always tomorrow! / B”, the flange incised in script, ‘Cartier London’, sponsor’s mark, ‘JC’, Jacques-Thodule Cartier, for Cartier Ltd., London 1940, length 13.8cm, weight 202g/6.49ozt approx, ensuite with the original Cartier red coloured and gilt tooled leather, and pale yellow velvet lined, fitted presentation case, the interior of the lid printed in gold lettering: CARTIER LONDON 175 NEW BOND ST PARIS 13 RUE DE LA PAIX NEW YORK 653 5th AVENUE

£1,000 - £1,500

£200 - £300

56 Cartier. A twentieth-century silver-gilt novelty miniature shopping bag, with dual twist handles, the underside marked, ‘Cartier / HAND MADE / STERLING’, height (to top of handles) 10cm, weight 89g/2.86ozt approx

58 An early twentiethcentury silver-gilt and guilloche enamel rouge or powder box, of oval form, the hinged cover with roses in polychrome enamel, and the underside decorated with a powder blue enamelled ground, retailed by ‘J. C. Vickery 177 to 180 Regent St. W.’, with British import marks, sponsor’s mark Cohen & Charles, London 1920, diameter 5.1cm, weight 37g/1.18ozt gross all-in approx £400 - £600

59

59 An early twentieth-century silvergilt-coloured metal and enamel compact, of rounded form, the exterior wit guilloche enamel, the hinged cover decorated with a rose, opens to reveal a gilt interior and integral fitted mirror, diameter 3.1cm, weight 17g/0.54ozt gross all-in approx £120 - £180

60

60 An eighteenth-century silver travelling combination nutmeg grater and pen-knife, of octagonal tapered form, ensuite with two fitted accessories, to include a rasp, and steel knife attachment, one end with a detachable cap decorated with bands of concentric circles, the narrower end with a screw thread to receive the attachments, apparently unmarked, possibly Continental, length (with rasp attachment) 13.7cm, length (without attachment) 8.4cm, weight 13g/0.41ozt approx £100 - £200

61 A William IV silver nutmeg grater, of cylindrical form, the detachable cover with integral cylindrical steel rasp, the cover and body both with an armorial crest of An Arm In Armour Embowed Ppr., Holding A Cross Crosslet Fitche Gu., possibly for M’Dougal of Lorn, sponsor’s mark ‘B.S’, London 1830, length 8.3cm, weight 108g/3.47ozt gross all-in approx £200 - £400

62

62 A late seventeenth or earlyeighteenth-century English silver nutmeg grater, of cylindrical form, the pierced body with decoration typical of the period, the underside engraved with initials and the date, ‘Oct 8th 96’ or similar, struck with maker’s mark only, ‘DC’ with pellet above and below in a shaped cartouche, with detachable cover and interior removable cylindrical rasp, likely London-made, c.1700, length 6.4cm, weight 25g/0.80ozt approx £800 - £1,000

63

63 A George III silver nutmeg grater, of cylindrical form, with a stepped domed cover and detachable base, the exterior decorated with bright-cutting, the interior housing an integral blue steel rasp, Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1800, height 3.3cm, weight 15g/0.48ozt gross approx £220 - £280

64

64 An early nineteenth-century silver egg-form nutmeg grater, the exterior decorated with bright-cutting, with detachable cover, the interior with removable steel rasp, apparently unmarked, possibly made in Birmingham or London, c.1800-20, length 4.2cm, weight 21g/0.67ozt gross approx £150 - £200

65

65 Provincial or Colonial Interest. A late-eighteenth or early-nineteenthcentury silver nutmeg grater, of rectangular form with canted corners, and dual hinged covers, the cover engraved with an armorial crest of an eagle, or similar, the exterior decorated with a band of bright-cutting, the top cover opens to reveal a steel rasp, struck with a single mark, ‘R’ in a square punch, unascribed, possibly English provincial, or Colonial in origin, c.1800, length 5.3cm, weight 68g/2.18ozt gross approx

Note: This example follows the form of canted rectangular nutmeg graters produced toward the end of the eighteenth century by Phipps & Robinson and Susanah Barker of London, amongst others. The size, we would suggest, is slightly larger than average. The single mark struck on this piece was previously unknown to us. £200 - £400

66 A Victorian silver novelty naturalistic nutmeg grater, modelled in the form of the fruit from a nutmeg tree, the body formed in two parts and secured by a hinge, with thumbpiece, opening to reveal a hinged blue steel rasp, Hilliard & Thomason, Birmingham 1859, length 3.8cm, weight 21.44g/0.68ozt gross approx £200 - £400

67

67. China. A late nineteenth or earlytwentieth-century Chinese silver mug, of tapered cylindrical form, the body decorated with a dragon on a stippled ground, with plain loop handle and gilt interior, the underside also struck with artisan’s chop mark, Wang Hing & Co., Hong Kong c.1900, height 10.7cm, weight 286g/ 9.19ozt approx £500 - £800

68

68 India. A late nineteenth or earlytwentieth-century Indian silver card case, of rectangular form, the exterior profusely decorated with flowerheads, foliage, lion, and a deer, with detachable cover, apparently unmarked, possibly Kutch, length 9cm, weight 110g/3.53ozt approx £180 - £220

69

69 An Elizabeth II cast silver miniature model of a bull, in desafio pose, the body with textured decoration, sponsor’s mark possibly, ‘JS/MJ’, London 1985, length 7.7cm, weight 88g/2.86ozt approx

£50 - £100

70

70 China. A late nineteenth or earlytwentieth-century Chinese silver goblet, the exterior decorated with a landscape scene, the bowl with gilt interior, ensuite with a wooden stand, and wooden fitted case with sliding panel cover, the foot rim of the goblet also struck with artisan’s chop mark, Wang Hing & Co., Hong Kong c.1900, height (on stand) 18.7cm, height (without stand) 13.5cm, weight (of goblet) 174g/5.59ozt approx £500 - £800

71 An Edwardian cased silver sardine serving set, comprising knife with broad blade and fork, the serving blade pierced with scrolls and decorated with a fish, ensuite with a fitted presentation case, with retailer’s label, ‘2. Queen Victorian St. London. E.C.’ the silver marked Mappin & Webb, Sheffield 1906, length of knife 16.5cm, weight (sans case) 63g/2.02ozt approx £120 - £180

72

72. A late nineteenth or early twentieth-century silver-coloured metal novelty table bell, modelled in the form of a champagne bottle, the waist decorated with fruiting vine and initialled, ‘B’, the top formed as a cork complete with muselet, with base-metal clapper, the underside marked incuse, E 750 or similar, height 12.7cm, weight 97g/3.11ozt gross all in approx £70 - £100

73

73 Medical Silver. A Victorian silver sick siphon or cobbler’s tube, of conventional form with perforated base, the body engraved in script, ‘M. Braithwaite’, with suspension clip which is fully hallmarked, John Tongue, Birmingham 1851, length 10cm, weight 19g/0.61ozt approx £100 - £150

74 Omar Ramsden. A George V Arts & Crafts silver-gilt-mounted cased serving fork and spoon set, crafted from horn, the stem of each with gold-coloured metal rivets, the hilt decorated with shells and Celtic-style knots, Omar Ramsden, London 1927, ensuite with a wooden, felt-lined fitted presentation case, with maker’s label, ‘Omar Ramsden, Artist Goldsmith, London England’, together with an applied retailer’s label, ‘Hicklenton & Phillips, 83 Cheapside, London E.C.2.’, length (of spoon) 23.1cm approx £300 - £500

75 Adolph Amberg for Bruckmann & Sohne, a set of six Jugendstil silver and parcel gilt ice cream spoons, Heilbronn circa 1905, the handles cast in relief with Adam and Eve within a ribbon foliate arcade with winged pediment, in the Art Nouveau style, 14cm long, 158g/5.03ozt approx (6)

Note: German sculptor Adolf Amberg, born in Hanau in 1874, went on to design both ceramics for KPM in Berlin and silver for Bruckmann and Son. Well known silver patterns include the Wagner series circa 1903. Bruckmann established a reputation for innovation in design, working with renowned architects and artists including Peter Behrens and Richard Riemerschmid, as well as Carl Zeller and Hugo Cauer.

£120 - £180

76 A set of three George V silver Art Nouveau bon bon dishes, each of shaped oval form, decorated with organic foliate tendrils, and initialled ‘M’ in gothic script, James Dixon & Sons, Sheffield 1910, length 12.7cm, combined weight 96g/3.08ozt approx (3) £60 - £80

77 Kate Harris for William Hutton, an Arts and Crafts silver twin handled beaker vase, London 1905, planished conical footed chalice form with fret cut notches to the rim, the bisected coiled tendril handles united at the bowl, 16cm wide, 12cm high, 5.09ozt £200 - £300

78 A George V silver doublesovereign case, of rounded rectangular form, the cover with facsimile signature, ‘D. H. M. Dawson.’, John Rose, Birmingham 1910, length 5.5cm, together with a similar hallmarked example, combined weight 74g/2.37ozt gross all-in approx (2) £80 - £120

79 An Edwardian English provincial silver double sovereign case, of rounded rectangular form, the exterior decorated with bands of foliate scrolls, with central engraved cartouche, ‘WAB’ or similar, Clark & Sewell (James Clark & John Sewell), Chester 1907, length 4.9cm, together with another hallmarked silver example, combined weight 51g/1.63ozt gross approx (2) £70 - £100

80 Paul Storr. A George IV silver Stag Hunt pattern butter knife, length 20.3cm, weight 78g/2.50ozt approx

Note: A Regency pattern designed for Rundell Bridge & Rundell by Stothard and first made by Paul Storr (Pickford, 1983) Reference: Pickford, I. (1983). Silver Flatware. ACC Distribution. £200 - £300

85 A George V silver compact, of globular form, the cover decorated with a panel of engine-turning, the hinged cover opening to reveal an integral fitted mirror, Dennison Watch Case Co. Ltd., Birmingham 1926, diameter 5cm, together with a sovereign case, and pill boxes, some marked ‘925’, combined weight 139g/4.46ozt gross all-in approx (7) £50 - £100

81 An Edwardian silver sovereign case, of rounded form, the exterior decorated with engine-turning, central garter cartouche initialled, ‘AR’, Alfred Wigley, Birmingham 1907, diameter 2.7cm, together with two additional hallmarked silver examples, combined weight 46g/1.47ozt gross approx (3)

£80 - £120

82 A George V silver double sovereign case, of rounded rectangular form, the exterior alternate bands of engineturning, the central cartouche with monogram above ‘1913’, Dennison Watch Case Co, Birmingham 1912, length 5.4cm, together with another hallmarked example, combined gross weight 80g/2.57ozt all-in approx (2)

86 Germany. A late nineteenth or early twentieth-century German silver cup and cover, modelled in the style of the seventeenth century, of lobed baluster form, the exterior decorated with flowers and foliage, the waisted stem atop a stepped, circular form foot with scroll surmounts, the detachable cover with similar decoration, the finial inset with a chrysoprase cabochon, with gilt interior, the foot struck with three marks, possibly J. D. Schleissner & Son, Hanau c.1900, height 28.8cm, weight 406g/13.05ozt gross approx £300 - £500

£70 - £100

83 A nineteenth-century Scandinavian silver-coloured metal Hovedvandsaeg, of conventional form, struck four times to the underside, ‘IEA’ or similar, engraved ‘1874’, height 7cm, together with eight other hallmarked silver pill boxes, combined weight 68g/2.18ozt approx (9)

£50 - £100

84 A group of six Elizabeth II silver miniature military officer figures, by Phillips, each cast and modelled atop a square base, comprising Grenadier Company First Foot Guards, Light Company First Foot Guards, Grenadier Coldstream Guards, Grenadier First Regiment Foot Guards State Dress, and etc., all with matching sponsor’s mark and differing dates, SMC, London c.1979, ensuite with fitted presentation box and booklet, height 6cm, combined silver weight 268g/8.61ozt approx (6)

87

£100 - £150

87 A George V silver spirit flask, of rounded rectangular form, large size, the hinged cover secured with bayonet fitting, Charles Boyton & Son Ltd., c.1921, height 20cm, length 12.7cm, weight 357g/ 11.47ozt approx £200 - £300

88 Military Regimental Interest. An Edwardian silver cigar humidor, of generous proportions, the rounded rectangular form with domed hinged cover, opening to reveal a fitted sectional wooden interior, the cover with an applied gilt Regimental badge for the 2nd King Edward Horse, and presentation inscription, to Sir Robert Harvey, Bart, & The Honble Lady Harvey, from Lieutenant-Colonel Montagu Cradock, C. B. & The Officers of the 2nd King Edward Horse as a small recognition of the great kindness shown to the Regiment during the period of its War Training at Langley Park. August November 1914. William Comyns, London 1907, dimensions 30.3 x 22.7 x 10.3cm approx (Photographed ensuite with cigars for illustrative purposes only. No cigars are included with this lot.)

Note: Sir Robert Grenville Harvey, 2nd Bt. was born on 1 July 1856 at Langley Park, Buckinghamshire, England.2,3 He was the son of Sir Robert Bateson Harvey, 1st Bt. and Diana Jane Creyke.3,2 He married Emily Blanche Murray, daughter of Montolieu Fox Oliphant Murray, 1st Viscount Elibank and Blanche Alice Scott, on 29 April 1893.4 He died on 4 March 1931 at age 74. He succeeded as the 2nd Baronet Harvey on 23 March 1887. On his death, his baronetcy became extinct. The 2nd King Edward’s Horse was raised by private subscription under the leadership of Sir John Norton-Griffiths on 24 August 1914. It later served with XIV Corps in France but was disbanded in August 1917. At that point many of its troops were transferred to the Tank Corps. It appears that the original members of the KEH never recognised that this was a unit of the same regiment and did not refer to the original as the 1st KEH. Montagu Craddock, 1859-1929, joined the Durham Fusiliers (militia) 1877; carabiniers 1879; served through Afghan campaign 1879-1880 (medal); retired 1895; commanded the Second New Zealand Contingent in South Africa 1899-1901; commanded the Third Mounted Infantry Corps and Bushman’s Brigade; promoted Lieutenant-Colonel, despatches, medal and four clasps, C.B. References: Govt.nz. (2024). Available at: https://natlib.govt.nz/records/22431797 The Long, Long Trail. (2024). The 1st and 2nd King Edward Horse. [online] Available at: https://www.longlongtrail.co.uk thepeerage.com. (2021). Person Page. [online] Available at: https://thepeerage.com/p7005.htm#i70045 £3,000 - £5,000

89 A Victorian cased Christening set, comprising silver spoon, fork and knife, each with polished faceted agate handle, ensuite with a fitted presentation case, the silver with sponsor’s mark of Hilliard & Thomason, Birmingham 1861, length (of knife) 21.3cm approx £100 - £200

90 An Edwardian silver-mounted cheroot cutter, with sprung steel blade, Arthur Downing Ltd., Birmingham 1909, length 12.6cm approx £30 - £50

91 Hester Bateman. A single pair of George III silver sugar tongs, of bow form, decorated with bright-cutting, marked with sponsor’s mark and lion passant, Hester Bateman, London c.1780, length 13.3cm, weight 26g/0.83ozt approx £30 - £50

92 A Victorian silver sovereign case, of rounded form with suspensory loop, Army & Navy Cooperative Society Ltd (Frederick Bradford Macrea), London 1886, together with an Edwardian silver vesta case, Birmingham 1908, combined weight 54g/1.73ozt approx (2) £40 - £60

93 A George V silver and enamel vesta case, of rounded rectangular form, depicting four playing cards in polychrome enamel, including the ace of clubs, and two of hearts, the base with integral striker, Charles Lyster & Son, Birmingham 1910, length 3.7cm, weight 12g/0.385ozt gross approx £400 - £600

94 Four twentieth-century hallmarked silver vesta cases, each of rounded rectangular form, to include three examples decorated with foliate scrolls, length (of largest) 5.2cm, combined weight 84g/2.70ozt gross all-in approx (4)

£60 - £80

95 Five twentieth-century hallmarked silver vesta cases, each of rounded rectangular form, to include four examples decorated with foliate scrolls, length (of largest) 5.1cm, combined weight 127g/4.08ozt gross all-in approx (5)

£70 - £100

96 Four twentieth-century hallmarked silver vesta cases, to include one Edwardian silver example, of rounded rectangular form, the exterior with engine-turning and stylised bead decoration, initialled ‘T.B.W.’, sponsor’s mark rubbed, Birmingham 1909, length 4.4cm, together with three other examples, combined weight 81g/2.60ozt gross all-in approx (4)

£50 - £80

97 Three hallmarked silver vesta cases, to include a Victorian example, of rounded rectangular form, with script initials, ‘FHA’ or similar, also struck with flower trademark, John Millward Banks, Chester 1899, length 5.4cm, together with two other examples, combined weight 98g/3.15ozt gross all-in approx (3) £50 - £100

98 A George V silver card case, of contoured rectangular form, the exterior decorated with foliage and vacant central cartouche, Joseph Gloster Ltd, Birmingham 1910, length 8.5cm, together with a hallmarked silver vesta case with similar decoration, combined weight 97g/3.11ozt gross all-in approx (2)

£50 - £100

99 A Continental silver and tortoiseshell snuff box, of oval form, the body decorated with a foliate border, inset with dual tortoiseshell panels, the body marked 800, possibly Italian, length 4.9cm, weight 24g/0.77ozt gross all-in approx

£50 - £100

100

100 A Victorian silver snuff box, of rectangular form, the exterior decorated with alternate bands of engine-turning, with presentation inscription, ‘To John Hamilton Esqr./City Bank/ By a well-wisher/July 1866’, with gilt interior, Edward Smith, Birmingham 1851, length 7.1cm, weight 84g/2.70ozt approx

£50 - £100

101

101 A Victorian silver snuff box, of rectangular form, the hinged cover with cast top depicting Neptune or Poseidon, with Rococo scroll surround, the sides decorated with a foliate scroll border, John Septimus Beresford, London 1884, length 7.1cm, weight 99g/3.18ozt approx £70 - £100

102

102 An early eighteenth-century silvercoloured metal heart-shaped snuff box, the hinged cover decorated with filigree and an inset polychrome plaque depicting a classical scene, adorned with six faceted garnets, the underside of the base initialled ‘MT’, the hinged cover opens to reveal a gilt interior, struck with maker’s mark incuse, ‘IM’ or similar, length 6.7cm, possibly English or Continental, c.1720, weight 55g/1.76ozt gross all-in approx £500 - £800

103 China. A nineteenth-century China trade silver snuff box, of rounded rectangular form, the exterior with scale-type decoration, the hinged cover opens to reveal a gilt interior, the cover with Chinese pseudohallmarks, length 6.3cm, weight 60g/1.92ozt approx £300 - £400

104 A William IV silver snuff box, of rectangular form, the exterior with reeded decoration, with central rectangular cartouche engraved in script, ‘WW’, the hinged cover opens to reveal a gilt interior, Thomas Edwards, London 1832, length 7.4cm, weight 89g/2.86ozt approx £200 - £300

105 A George III silver snuff box, of navette form, the exterior decorated with bright-cutting and central cartouche with starburst surround, initialled in script ‘MK’ or similar, the hinged cover opens to reveal a gilt interior, James Phipps I, London 1781, length 8.2cm, weight 59g/1.89ozt approx £80 - £120

106 An early eighteenth-century silver snuff box, of shaved oval form, the hinged cover embossed to resemble a scallop shell, engraved with foliate scrolls above the hinge, further engraved with the initials, “IM”, the box is ensuite with a typed note, “The initials J.M. are of John Mercer who was partner with Paterson builders of the first Paddle Steamer to cross the Atlantic from Bristol. Both belonged to him”, apparently unmarked, English c.1720, length 8cm, weight 49g/1.57ozt approx

Note: A similar example is illustrated as item 93 in The Lion Collection of English boxes, noted as bearing the maker’s mark of Isaac Pack and hallmarked London, 1716. £200 - £400

107

107 An eighteenth-century English silver-coloured metal and agate Rococo snuff box, inset with a moss banded agate cabochon, the exterior decorated with fancy birds, flowerheads and foliage, the underside inscribed, ‘John Mantle / Mitre Inn / Wolverhampton’, the hinged cover opening to reveal a gilt interior, apparently unmarked, produced by, or in the style of, Robert Collier, London c.1750-60, width 6.7cm, weight 52g/1.67ozt gross all-in approx

£200 - £300

108 A late nineteenth or early twentieth-century Continental silver snuff box, of oval form, the body decorated with rococo scrolls, flowerheads and opposing vignettes of a classical scene, the hinged cover with a portrait, marks struck to the underside, possibly Hanau, c.1890-1900, length 7.3cm, weight 76g/2.44ozt approx £60 - £80

109

109 A Victorian silver and enamel vesta case or vesta box, of rectangular form, the cover inset with an enamel plaque in polychrome, depicting a coaching scene, the base with integrated striker, the hinged cover opens to reveal a gilt interior, fully hallmarked to the base, with corresponding part marks struck to the underside of the cover, sponsor’s mark Cornelius Desormeaux Saunders & James Francis Hollings (Frank) Shepherd, London 1883, length 4.6cm, weight 27g/0.86ozt gross approx £800 - £1,200

110

110 A twentieth-century silver-giltcoloured metal and enamel vesta case, of rounded rectangular form, the body with cloisonne enamel in polychrome, decorated with beading and scrolls, the base with integral striker, apparently unmarked, possibly Russian, length 4.4cm, weight 38g/1.22ozt gross approx £300 - £500

111 A Victorian silver novelty vesta case, modelled in the form of a heart, the body with integral striker and suspensory loop, Cohen & Charles, Chester 1898, length 4.6cm, weight 29g/0.93ozt approx £60 - £80

112

112 A Victorian silver and enamel vesta case or vesta box, of rectangular form, the hinged cover with monochrome enamel panel of Punch, ‘no 2346, vol 91, London Nov. 9th’, the side with integral striker, the hinged cover opens to reveal a gilt interior, John Aldwinckle & Thomas Slater, London 1887, length 4.4cm, weight 33g/1.06ozt gross approx £400 - £600

113

113 A Victorian silver calling card vesta case, of elongated rectangular form with applied enamel plaque of a calling card, with signature and date ‘1887’, the base with integral striker and hinged cover, retailed by ‘Hardy Bros. Sydney’, Sampson Mordan & Co., London 1887, length 7.6cm, weight 57g/1.83ozt gross approx £150 - £250

114. A Victorian silver and enamel calling card vesta case, of rectangular form, with applied enamel plaque of a calling card, ‘F. G. Andrews. / Cefu Eitlui’ (The Boss), Wright & Davies, London 1896, length 5.9cm, weight 51g/1.63ozt gross approx £250 - £350

115

115 Cricket Interest. An Edwardian silver novelty vesta case, of rounded rectangular form, embossed with a scene of a batsman at the crease, the base with integral striker, Boots Pure Drug Company, Birmingham 1907, length 4.7cm, weight 31g/0.99ozt approx £60 - £80

116

116 Yachting Interest. A Victorian silver and enamel vesta case, of rounded rectangular form, applied in polychrome enamel with the burgee of the Royal Thames Yacht Club, the hinged cover with pushbutton release, the base with integral striker, the interior flange incised, ‘S. Benzie. Cowes’, sponsor’s mark George Unite, Birmingham 1888, length 4.9cm, weight 30g/0.96ozt approx £150 - £250

117 Militaria Interest. A George V silver and enamel vesta case, of rounded rectangular form, the body with an applied plaque in silver and polychrome enamel with the crest of the Army Service Corps, the base with integral striker, sponsor’s mark ‘B&L’ in a rounded rectangular punch, Blanckensee & Levetus or Botly & Lewis, Birmingham 1915, length 4.5cm, weight 32g/1.02ozt approx £150 - £250

118

118 An Edwardian silver and enamel vesta case, of rounded rectangular form, with a hunting scene in polychrome enamel featuring horses, riders and hounds, with suspension loop, the base with integral striker, William Henry Sparrow, Birmingham 1901, length 4.8cm, weight 31g/0.99ozt gross all-in approx £200 - £300

119

119 Wadham College Oxford Interest. A Victorian silver and enamel vesta case, of rounded rectangular form, with the arms of Wadham College, Oxford, in polychrome enamel, the base with integral striker, Deakin & Francis, Birmingham 1898, length 4.6cm, weight 33g/1.06ozt approx £100 - £150

120 A group of hallmarked silver, to include, a Victorian silver pierced bon bon dish, William Neale, Chester 1899, length 10.6cm, weight 25g/0.80ozt approx, together with two silver-mounted brushes, two silvermounted glass jars, paper knife, magnifying glass and vesta case, total silver weight indeterminable (qty)

£60 - £100

121

121 Oriel College, Oxford Interest. A late Victorian silver and enamel vesta case, of rounded rectangular form, applied in polychrome enamel with the crest of Oriel College, Oxford University, the base with integral striker, Saunders & Shepherd, Birmingham 1899, length 5.2cm, weight 29g/0.93ozt approx

£150 - £250

122 Oriel College, Oxford Interest. A cased pair of Edwardian silver and enamel menu holders or place card holders, each with an applied plaque in polychrome enamel with the crest of Oriel College, Oxford University, with registered design number, ‘Rd. 454426’, the underside incised ‘Rowell / Oxford’, ensuite with a satin-lined fitted presentation case, sponsor’s mark William Barrett, Birmingham 1904, height 3cm, combined weight (sans case) 44g/1.41ozt approx £150 - £250

123 An Edwardian silver baby’s rattle, decorated with foliate scrolls, with whistle to one end, and mother-of-pearl teething ring, hallmarked Crisford & Norris, Birmingham 1902, length 12.5cm, together with two silver-coloured metal page markers in the form of daggers, each with jade-type handles (3) (a/f) £30 - £50

124 A late Victorian silver card case or holder, of rectangular form, decorated in relief with shells and foliate scrolls, engraved, “H. Donald Cory” or similar, sponsor’s mark partiallystruck, assay mark Birmingham 1898, length 8.1cm, weight 47g/1.51ozt approx £20 - £40

125 A George III Regency silver mustard pot, of cylindrical form, with gadroon edge, the body decorated with foliate scrolls, the hinged cover with blue glass liner, sponsor’s mark rubbed, London 1817, height 5.3cm, weight (sans liner) 107g/3.44ozt approx £50 - £80

126

126 A George III silver Neoclassical swing-handle sweetmeat basket, of navette form, pierced with scrolls and urns, the body decorated with foliate garlands and bead-edge rim, the swing handle with similar beading, sponsor’s mark ‘RP’, possibly Richard Palmer, London 1782, length 15.5cm, weight 111g/3.56ozt approx £100 - £150

127 Germany. A late nineteenth or early twentieth-century German Jugendstil 800standard silver eight-place entree or dessert service, each piece monogrammed, ‘AH’ or similar, with steel blades and tines, length (of knife) 17.3cm approx (16) £100 - £200

122 125

128 An Edwardian silver giltmounted wheelbarrow-form table centrepiece basket, of generous proportions, the frame decorated with pierced flowerheads and foliate scrolls, with articulated single wheel, supporting a glass basket, intaglio cut and decorated with diaper-work, foliate scrolls and flowerheads, likely by Thomas Webb of Stourbridge, the silver hallmarked for William Comyns, London 1909, overall length 39cm, height 18cm, silver weight 890g/28.61ozt approx £3,000 - £5,000 128 129 130

129 A twentieth-century Art Nouveau photograph frame, the exterior decorated with flowerheads and foliate tendrils, with felt-lined back and easel support, height 24.3cm approx £40 - £60

130 Russia. A nineteenth-century Russian silver bread or cake basket, with swing handle, the lobed ovoid body atop a flared oval foot, the parcel-gilt interior decorated with foliate scrolls on a stippled ground, marks struck to the underside of the base, the handle, and rim of the foot, maker’s mark of Jakob Wiberg, Assay Master’s mark of Andrey Antonovich Kovalsky, Moscow 1852, length 27.4cm, weight 744g/23.92ozt approx £400 - £600

131 A pair of George V silver candlesticks, modelled in the neoclassicalrevival style, decorated with fluted bands, atop a spreading oval form foot, with weighted bases, William Hutton & Sons Ltd., Sheffield 1911, height 19cm approx (2)

£100 - £200

132

132 A Victorian silver miniature carriage clock boudoir timepiece, atop four bun feet, with hinged scroll handle, the celluloid dial with black Arabic numerals, initialled ‘E.V.W’, John Manger, London 1899, height (of case) 7.6cm approx

£50 - £100

133. A Continental silver-coloured metal box, possibly eighteenth-century, of squat cylindrical form, the exterior decorated with Rococo shells and scrolls, the base and cover both with crimp-edge rim, with central roundel decorated with a stylised cypher, two marks struck to the underside of the base, ‘SB’ in script, unidentified, possibly Danish, height 5.5cm, diameter 10cm, weight 199g/6.39ozt approx £250 - £350

134 A matched set of four Edwardian silver and enamel menu or place card holders, each atop a flared foot, applied with an enamelled cypher, ‘PS IS’ or similar, the weighted base of each with varied presentation inscriptions, all “Won by W. Arkwright Esqrs”, sponsor’s mark overstruck, London c.1901, height 5.3cm, approx (4)

£150 - £250

136 Leslie Gordon Durbin. An Elizabeth II silver spoon, the stem cast with volute scroll terminal, the planished bowl with rat tail, Leslie Durbin, London 1950, length 17.1cm, weight 55g/1.76ozt approx £80 - £120

137. An Elizabeth II silver Arts and Crafts style three-piece condiment set, comprising mustard pot with blue glass liner, and salt and pepper pots, each of cylindrical form with planished exterior, Guild of Handicraft, London 1976, height of mustard pot 6cm, combined weight (sans liner) 306g/9.83ozt approx (3) £200 - £300

138 A Spanish Colonial silvercoloured metal travelling communion set, surmounted with an ovoid container with screw thread and gilt interior, probably for water or wine, the exterior decorated with flowerheads and foliate scrolls, ensuite with suspensory ring, the hinged cover secured with a hook clasp, the interior housing a gilt paten or plate with broad, plain rim, the exterior and paten, both with the same indistinct script mark, ‘FH’ or similar, possibly eighteenth-century and later, length 11cm, weight 96g/3.08ozt gross all-in approx £400 - £600

135 A nineteenth-century Continental silver-coloured metal serving or presentation spoon, with cast figural terminal depicting the Sacrifice of Isaac, the rope twist stem with bobbin turned end, the shaped bowl decorated with festoons and foliage, surmounted by lion masks, apparently unmarked, possibly French or Dutch, length 27.8cm, weight 279g/8.97ozt approx £200 - £300 136

139 Ireland. An eighteenth-century Irish silver waiter or small salver, the rim with Rococo shells and scrolls, the centre similarly decorated, atop three pad feet, struck twice with maker’s mark only, Michael Walsh, Dublin c.1780, diameter 16cm, weight 192g/6.17ozt approx £150 - £250

140

140 An Edwardian silver cased set of six Art Nouveau silver buttons, each decorated with a flowerhead and foliage with naturalistic border, ensuite with a fitted lined presentation case, Spurrier & Co, Birmingham 1901, diameter of each 2.1cm, weight (sans case) 32g/1.02ozt approx £80 - £120

141

143

143 A Dutch silver-coloured metal spoon, possibly nineteenth century or earlier, with cast figural stem of a man in traditional dress carrying a barrel, the bowl engraved with an armorial, the stem with an inscription that is dated 1602, otherwise apparently unmarked, length 15.6cm, weight 84g/2.70ozt approx £200 - £300

144 Germany. A late nineteenth-century German silver table bell, the exterior decorated with alternate horizontal bands of beading and stylised flowerheads, the rim with the 13 loth mark, height 7.5cm, weight 67g/2.15ozt gross all-in approx £100 - £150

£100 - £150

141 A Victorian silver novelty propelling pencil, modelled in the form of a desk seal, the matrix with the initials, ‘H. A. D’, the interior sleeve incised, ‘MORDAN & Co.’, Sampson Mordan, English c.1880, length (when closed) 6cm, length (when extended) 11cm, weight 35g/1.12ozt gross all-in approx

142 Paul Storr. A pair of William IV or early Victorian silver decanter stands, each of panelled globular form, with alternate decorated lobes depicting flowerheads and trailing foliage, the centre of each with armorial crest, Paul Storr, London c.1837, diameter 15.7cm, height 2.7cm, combined weight 548g/17.61ozt approx (2)

£1,000 - £1,500

145

145 A George V silver and enamel photograph frame, of circular form, the polychrome enamel depicting foliate garlands, with wood back and easel support, Williams (Birmingham) Ltd, Chester 1913, total diameter 13.5cm approx £400 - £600

146 A pair of George I Britannia Standard silver (0.958) tea caddies, each of rectangular form with canted corners, the flat-domed detachable covers each of panelled form, fully hallmarked to the underside of the base, with corresponding part-marks struck to the interior of each cover, Simon Pantin I, London 1719, height 10cm, combined weight 561g/18.03ozt approx (2) £2,200 - £2,800

147

147 China. A late nineteenth or early twentieth-century Chinese silver cigar box or humidor, of rectangular form, the hinged cover decorated in relief with a dragon, on a stippled ground, the centre with oval cartouche initialled, ‘WABL’, the interior with a wood-lined fitted interior, with applied presentation plaque, “...to W. A. B. Leach...Shanghai Municipal Council 1902-1926”, the underside struck with marks, ‘C.J.Co.’, identified for the China Jewelry Company (over-striking another), artisan’s chop mark, and ‘STERLING’, Shanghai c.1900, length 22.1cm, width 16.2cm, height 7.1cm, weight 1606g/51.63ozt gross all-in approx £1,600 - £2,000

148

148 An eighteenth-century silver caster, of ‘lighthouse’ form, the cylindrical body atop a stepped flared foot, the detachable domed and pierced cover with spherical form finial, secured to the body with a bayonet fitting, the underside of the body struck with two marks, one of which is SH or HS within a shaped punch, unidentified, possibly Continental or Colonial in origin, height 12.2cm, weight 138g/4.43ozt approx £500 - £800

149

149 A Continental silver-coloured metal spice box, modelled in the form of a fish, the articulated body decorated to simulate scales, the fins adorned with gilding, with dual compartments, the hinged head opens to reveal the main cavity in the body, the head itself also with a smaller hinged cover, length 9cm, weight 55g/1.76ozt gross all-in approx £400 - £600

150

150. A George V novelty silver jewellery box, modelled in the form of a table with serpentine front, atop four tapered legs, the hinged cover opens to reveal a lined fitted interior, A & J Zimmerman, Birmingham 1910, height 6cm, length 9.4cm, weight 251g/8.06ozt gross approx £250 - £350

151

151 A Victorian silver scent bottle or perfume flask, of tapered cylindrical form, the exterior decorated in the Kate Greenaway style, the domed cover secured with a screw thread and ensuite with an integral cork stopper, all component parts with corresponding hallmarks, sponsor’s mark Sampson Mordan, London 1884, length 14cm, weight 36g/1.15ozt gross approx £300 - £500

152

152 A George IV silver Regency wine funnel, the detachable sieve section with perforated base, gadroon border and cast shellform clip, with script initials ‘FCGF’ or similar, both the funnel section and sieve insert with corresponding hallmarks, sponsor’s mark Charles Fox I, London 1822, length 16cm, weight 143g/4.59ozt approx £300 - £500

153

154

154 India. A nineteenth-century Indian Kutch silver-coloured metal mug, of bellied baluster form, the body profusely decorated with flowerheads and foliate scrolls, atop a stepped pedestal form foot, the S scroll handle with acanthus leaf thumbpiece, apparently unmarked, height 10cm, weight 203g/6.52ozt approx £300 - £500

155

155 A seventeenth-century silver goblet, the tapered cylindrical bowl, with slightly flared rim, atop a collet form foot with plain, broad rim, maker’s mark only, struck twice, once to the body, and to the underside of the rim of the foot, ‘TC’ with fish above, London c.1680, height 15cm, weight 262g/8.42ozt approx

£2,000 - £2,500

153 An early George III silver double beaker, each decorated with coopered bands, and monogrammed in script, ‘GG’ or similar, with gilt interior, the underside of each beaker with full hallmarks, sponsor’s mark Charles Aldridge & Henry Green, London 1767, height (when combined) 14cm, height (of each) 7cm, weight 365g/11.73ozt approx (2)

Note: For confirmation of the sponsor’s mark, see: Pickford, I. and Kent, T. (1989). Jackson Silver & Gold Marks of England, Scotland & Ireland. Antique Collectors Club Dist., p.133. £7,000 - £9,000

156

156 West Country. A seventeenth-century English provincial silver trefid spoon, the terminal initialled, ‘A*F / M’ and with the date ‘1667’, maker’s mark only, struck thrice, Edward Anthony, Exeter c.1667, length 18.6cm, weight 47g/1.51ozt approx

Note: For confirmation of the maker’s mark, see: Pickford, I. and Kent, T. (1989). Jackson Silver & Gold Marks of England, Scotland & Ireland. Antique Collectors Club Dist., p.291

£600 - £800

157

157 West Country. A seventeenth-century English provincial silver laceback trefid spoon, with rat-tail, the terminal with prick-dot engraving, initialled ‘IR / IE’, with date above ‘1694’, Peter Rowe, Plymouth c.1694,

159

159 A George VI cased set of six Art Deco style silver and enamel teaspoons, the terminal of each decorated with chevrons in bead and polychrome enamel, Royal blue and light green, Turner & Simpson Ltd., Birmingham 1948, ensuite with a fitted and lined presentation case, length of each spoon 9.7cm, weight (sans case) 61g/1.96ozt gross approx £100 - £200

Note: For confirmation of the marks, see: Pickford, I. and Kent, T. (1989). Jackson Silver & Gold Marks of England, Scotland & Ireland. Antique Collectors Club Dist., p.320

£600 - £800

158

158 Allan Scharff for Georg Jensen. A Danish silver shoe horn, design number 475, marked ‘925 S / DENMARK’, length 10.4cm, weight 36g/1.15ozt approx £120 - £180

160

160 A Victorian silver goblet, the body decorated with engineturning, with central vacant cartouche with scroll surround, the waisted stem with bead decoration, atop a spreading circular form foot, with similar engine-turning decoration, and with cast foot rim decorated with floral sprays, sponsor’s mark possibly Elkington & Co Ltd, Birmingham 1859, height 17.6cm, weight 199g/6.39ozt approx £150 - £200

161 Three George III silver wine labels or bottle tickets, to include a pair of crescent-shaped bright-cut examples, incised for SHERRY and BRANDY, respectively, each with maker’s mark only, JW or similar in monogram, together with a Scottish rectangular example, with canted corners, incised WHISKY, William Robertson, Edinburgh c.1800, combined weight 26g/0.83ozt approx (3) £300 - £500

162

162 A Queen Anne silver tumbler cup, of conventional circular form, the underside initialled, ‘I.T / 1704’, sponsor’s mark partially worn, London 1703, height 6.2cm, diameter 7.5cm, weight 132g/4.24ozt approx £1,500 - £2,000

163 A nineteenth-century silver-coloured metal scent flask or perfume bottle, of rounded form, the exterior profusely decorated with foliate scrolls, the cap secured with a screw thread, apparently unmarked, possibly Indian, length 6.2cm, weight 43g/1.38ozt approx £120 - £180

164 An Edwardian silver novelty pin cushion, modelled in the form of a fish, the body decorated to simulate scales, with cushion pad, Sampson Mordan, Chester 1908, length 3.3cm, weight 7g/0.22ozt gross approx £120 - £180

165 A James II silver chinoiserie pin cushion, of rectangular form, with canted corners, atop four volute scroll supports, inset with a blue velvet cushion pad, the exterior decorated with fancy birds and foliage, the underside with a wooden insert base, length 16.9cm, sponsor’s mark I.L in a heart-shaped punch, London, 1685, weight 414g/13.31ozt gross all-in approx £2,000 - £3,000

166 A George V silver novelty pin cushion, of large size, modelled in the form of a hatching chick, with integral cushion pad, and registered design number ‘Rd. 475678’, sponsor’s mark Sampson Mordan & Co. Ltd., Chester 1910, height 7cm, weight 146g/4.69ozt all-in gross approx

£150 - £250

167 An Edwardian novelty silver pin cushion, modelled in the form of a standing bulldog, with crimson coloured felt cushion pad, Adie & Lovekin, Birmingham 1906, height 5.2cm, weight 54.08g/1.73ozt gross approx £100 - £200

168 An Edwardian silver novelty pin cushion, modelled in the form of a hatching duckling, the body decorated to simulate feathers, ensuite with a cushion pad, of diminutive proportions, fully hallmarked to the underside of the base, Samuel M Levi, Birmingham 1908, length 2.7cm, weight 11g/0.35ozt gross approx £70 - £100

169 An Edwardian novelty silver miniature entree dish and cover, modelled in the form of a Regency example, rectangular with gadrooned border and cushion domed cover, J & J Maxfield Ltd., Sheffield 1903, length 5.9cm, weight 31g/0.99ozt approx £40 - £60

170

170 Japan. An early twentieth-century Japanese silver tea caddy, of tapered cylindrical form, the exterior decorated with foliate scrolls and floral garlands in high relief, initialled in script, ‘LBC’ or similar, the domed detachable lid, with inner cover, the underside marked ‘KONOIKE / PURE SILVER’, height 14cm, weight 246g/7.90ozt approx £600 - £800

171

171 Robert Welch. A pair of Elizabeth II silver mustard pots, of cylindrical form, each with a waisted stem atop a convex foot, the rounded hinged cover opens to reveal a gilt interior with clear glass liner, ensuite with mustard ladles, with armorial crest of wheat sheaths, all pieces with sponsor’s mark of Robert Welch, London, the mustard pots with date letter 1992, the mustard ladles 1994, height 7.8cm, weight (sans liners) 330g/10.60ozt approx (4) £600 - £800

172 A late nineteenth or early-twentieth-century cast silver novelty pepperette, modelled in the form of a rat, the body decorated with texturing to simulate fur, the pierced head secured with a bayonet fitting, struck with British import marks, sponsor’s mark of Samuel Boyce (or Boaz) Landeck, Chester 1905, height 5.2cm, weight 81g/2.60ozt approx £400 - £600

173 Germany. A pair of German silver candlesticks, each with wrythen stem, atop a circular concave foot with crimped edge, decorated with fruiting vine and rococo scrolls, each struck with maker’s mark, ‘I/PM’, Augsburg, possibly eighteenth-century, height 16.5cm, combined weight 687g/22.08ozt approx (2) £200 - £400

174 A twentieth century silver-coloured metal atomiser, of rounded rectangular form, the exterior decorated with engine-turning, struck with maker’s mark only, ‘J. C. V’, perhaps John Collard Vickery, length 6.1cm, weight 44g/1.41ozt gross all-in approx (a/f)

£20 - £40

175 An Edwardian silver novelty stamp case or needle case, of rectangular form with pagoda-topped hinged cover, the exterior with four glazed panels, the interior with a gilt-metal divided removable insert, registered design number 550614, Cohen & Charles, Birmingham 1909, height 6.3cm approx, together with a hallmarked silver sovereign case, actual silver weight indeterminable, gross weight 66g/2.12ozt all-in approx (2)

£40 - £60

176. An Elizabeth II silver plate, produced to commemorate the anniversary of the Coronation of Elizabeth II, ensuite with an applied gilt central medallion, Yorkshire Mint, Sheffield 1978, diameter 26.6cm, weight 578g/18.58ozt approx, ensuite with a wooden frame

£150 - £250

179

180 Militaria Interest. The Royal Army Medical Corps Alexander Memorial Medal awarded to Lieutenant-Colonel I. T. Houghton 1988, An Elizabeth II silver-gilt prize medal, ensuite with a fitted presentation case, hallmarked Garrard & Co. Ltd., Birmingham 1984, diameter 4.2cm, weight (sans case) 56g/1.80ozt approx

£40 - £60

£150 - £250

177 Italy. A twentieth-century Italian 800-standard silver plate or charger, with stepped rim and reeded border, the underside marked, ‘R.MIRACOLI’ and ‘800’, Milan, diameter 31cm, weight 692g/22.24ozt approx

178 A set of six Elizabeth II silver novelty place card holders, each modelled in the form of a cat, cast and decorated with texturing, sponsor’s mark ‘EGB’, Birmingham c.2010, length 4.5cm, combined weight 111g/3.56ozt approx (6)

£50 - £100

179 Germany. A twentieth-century German silver and enamel cigarette case, of rounded rectangular form, with an applied plaque in polychrome enamel depicting a horse and rider with hound, the sprung hinged cover with push-button release, the interior flange marked ‘STERLING’, ‘935’ and with maker’s mark in cypher, length 8cm, weight 75g/2.41ozt approx

£150 - £250

181 An early nineteenth-century silver-coloured metal ladle, with a twist handle, apparently unmarked, c.1800, length 32.5cm approx (a/f)

£20 - £40

182 A George V Art Deco silver matchbook holder, of rectangular form, the exterior decorated with engine-turning, the hinged cover with push-button release opening to reveal a gilt interior, W T Toghill & Co., Birmingham 1930, length 6.1cm, weight 39g/1.25ozt approx

£30 - £50

183 China. A late nineteenth or early-twentieth-century Chinese silver box, of octagonal form, the exterior decorated with all-over planishing and a border in Greek key, the hinged cover with raised thumbpiece, the underside struck with marks ‘TC’ and artisan’s chop mark, Tuck Chang & Co., Shanghai c.1900, length 6.4cm, weight 78g/2.50ozt approx

£80 - £120

184

184 A pair of early George III silver cast candlesticks, each with a baluster knop stem, atop a panelled and stepped square base adorned with Rococo scrolls and shells, ensuite with coat of arms, possibly identified for Clarke, the underside of each base fully hallmarked, and with corresponding part-marks struck to each bobbin sconce, sponsor’s mark John Horsley, London 1761, height 25cm, combined weight 1111g/35.71ozt approx (2)

187

187 A pair of George III silver cast candlesticks, each with square base and baluster knop stem, decorated with foliate capping, fully hallmarked to the underside of each base, with part marks struck to the flange of each detachable sconce, sponsor’s mark Ebenezer Coker, London 1771, height 26.2cm, weight 1184g/38.06ozt approx (2)

£2,000 - £2,500

Note: For confirmation of the sponsor’s mark, see: Grimwade, fig.3642.

£800 - £1,200

185

185 Stuart Devlin. An Elizabeth II silver parcel-gilt large punch ladle, the stem decorated with texturing, Stuart Devlin, London 1972, length 37cm, weight 412g/13.24ozt approx £400 - £600

186. A group of hallmarked silver to include, a pair of George III tablespoons, Thomas Wallis, London 1802, length 22.5cm, together with two dessert spoons, two teaspoons and a bottle ticket, incised for ‘GIN’, combined weight 228g/7.33ozt approx (qty) £100 - £200

188 A pair of George IV silver fiddle pattern sauce ladles, each terminal initialled, ‘A’, Charles Boyton, London 1829, length 16cm, weight 95g/3.05ozt approx (2) £100 - £150

189

189 A matched pair of George III silver-gilt cast taper sticks, each atop a shaped hexagonal form base, with baluster stem, decorated with semi-fluting, shells, and gadrooning, Ebenezer Coker, London 1767 and 1771, height 15.5cm, weight 465g/14.95ozt approx (2)

£1,800 - £2,200

190 A Victorian silver sauce ladle, Old English pattern with decorated edge, the terminal with a cypher, Frederick Elkington, Birmingham 1878, length 18.5cm, weight 83g/2.66ozt approx £50 - £100

191 A Victorian silver butter knife, in a pattern described as, ‘Lias Brothers pattern of unknown name’, H J Lias & Son, London 1875, length 17.8cm, weight 47g/1.53ozt approx, together with a second example with mother of pearl handle and hallmarked silver blade (2) £100 - £200

192

195 A Victorian silver and tortoiseshell desk clip, the convex heart-shaped base, with a sprung hinged silver mount, adorned with a cast figural clip, modelled in the form of Hermes, messenger of the gods, Julius (Judah) Rosenthal, London 1897, length 11.7cm approx

£300 - £500

196 An Edwardian silver caddy spoon, with cast figural finial, depicting Adam, Eve, the apple and serpent, Continental in origin, struck with British import marks, Arthur Graf, Chester 1908, length 11.4cm, weight 42g/1.35ozt approx, together with two medals and an Eastern mustard pot (4)

£50 - £100

197

£1,000 - £1,500

192 A George III silver Neoclassical drum tea caddy, the exterior decorated with dual bands of bright-cutting and floral garlands, the hinged cover with urn-form finial, the body with two oval cartouches, one with an armorial crest of, A Crescent Per Pale Or And Gu., the other with coat of arms above a motto, ‘Lux venit ab alto’, possibly for Dallas, Sir George Edward, Baronet, of Petsal, Staffordshire, fully marked to the underside of the base, sponsor’s mark of John Denzilow, London 1782, length 12.2cm, weight 375g/12.05ozt approx

193 A single pair of mid-eighteenth century silver tea tongs, of scissor form with cast arms and shell bowls, the exterior with Rococo style decoration, each finger ring marked with lion passant and sponsor’s mark ‘R.M’, possibly Richard Meach, London c.1770, length 11.6cm, weight 33g/1.06ozt approx

197 A set of six Elizabeth II Britannia Standard (0.958) napkin rings, ensuite with a fitted presentation case, Joshua Horton & Son, Birmingham 1977, diameter 4.3cm, combined weight (sans case) 320g/10.28ozt approx £100 - £200

£50 - £100

194 A pair of Victorian silver knife rests, each terminal with four arms surmounted by a spherical terminal, Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1897, length 7cm, combined weight 110g/3.53ozt approx (2)

£50 - £100

198

198 A William IV silver and glass butter dish and cover, the frosted glass body with coopered decoration and twin lug handles, atop a silver base plate, the detachable silver cover surmounted with a figural finial in the form of a recumbent cow, sponsor’s mark of the Barnards, London 1836, height 9.7cm, diameter (of base plate) 17.8cm, weight (sans glass liner) 331g/10.64ozt approx

£250 - £350

203 A set of six George III Old English bead pattern main course forks, John Lambe, c.1774, length 20.2cm, combined weight 357g/11.47ozt approx (6)

£200 - £400

204 A set of six George III silver entree forks, each with armorial crest of a wolf passant, or similar, Richard Crossley, London 1805, length 16.3cm, combined weight 255g/8.19ozt approx (6)

£100 - £150

205 A Victorian claret jug, mounted in silver-gilt, the glass body of ovoid form with a pulled handle and engraved with contemporary initials, “AGP”, which are repeated on the silver mount, the hinged cover surmounted by a figural finial depicting a Bacchic reveller, the silver mount decorated with dual vignettes depicting scenes from ‘The Tempest’, John Figg, London 1853, height 26.5cm approx £300 - £500

210

199 A Continental gilt-coloured metalmounted smelling salts jar, the hinged cover decorated with hand-painted floral sprays of prunus, or similar, against a cloisonne ground with a band of gilding, possibly Austrian in origin, height 8.4cm approx

£80 - £120

200 A pair of George V silver Neoclassical revival candlesticks, decorated with rams head masks, urns and garlands, atop a square base with canted corners, each with loaded base, Walter Latham & Son, Sheffield 1919, height 18.5cm, together with a silver-coloured metal canister and cover, apparently unmarked, and a pin dish, marked sterling (a/f) (4)

206 A late nineteenth or early twentieth-century silver-coloured metal bowl, the exterior decorated in repousse with foliate scrolls, and beaded borders, apparently unmarked, possibly Continental, height 7.9cm, weight 168g/5.40ozt approx £80 - £120

207 A set of five George VI silver and enamel coffee spoons, the exterior decorated with a landscape scene in polychrome enamel, H C Freeman Ltd., Birmingham 1938, length 9.9cm, combined weight 59g/1.89ozt gross all-in approx (5) £40 - £60

£70 - £100

201 A group of twentieth-century silver spoons, to include a set of four Chinese export silver teaspoons, marked ‘HK’, ‘SILVER’, together with a Dutch tea caddy spoon, and three other teaspoons, combined weight 96g/3.08ozt approx (qty)

£40 - £60

202 A Victorian silver cup or mug, of squat cylindrical form, decorated with a band of flowerheads and scrolls, with double C scroll handle, Samuel Jacob, London 1893, height 4.5cm, weight 53g/1.70ozt approx £30 - £50

208 A late nineteenth or earlytwentieth century silver-coloured metal wine taster, the rounded base with central applied plaque of a flowerhead, with cast figural handles atop Rococo style scrolls, apparently unmarked, length (across handles) 10.2cm, diameter 7.8cm, weight 74g/2.37ozt approx £40 - £60

209 An Elizabeth II paper knife or letter opener, with steel blade, the silver handle with foliate decoration, sponsor’s mark AM, Sheffield 1986, length 20cm approx £20 - £40

210 An early twentieth-century silvergilt metal desk compendium, of cube form, atop a stepped revolving base, comprising compass, barometer, dual thermometers (Fahrenheit and Centigrade), clock face with Roman numerals, and perpetual calendar with revolving apertures in ivory for the month and day, struck with indeterminable marks, possibly French control marks, the clock face marked, ‘Mappin & Webb / Paris-London’, c.1930, height 8.5cm approx

Ivory Declaration Submission Reference Number: Z5AYYN2R £100 - £200

211 An Elizabeth II silver scent flask and funnel, the flask of oval form with fluted decoration, with screwthread cover, the conical funnel with scalloped rim, sponsor’s mark AH, London 1982, height (of flask) 4.3cm, weight 13g/0.41ozt approx (2)

£20 - £40

212 Two Edwardian silver gilt shooting trophy spoons, each with cast stem, monogrammed NRA, and engraved, ‘Bisley 1910 H. J. H. Newton’, Elkington & Co Ltd, Birmingham 1907-1909, length 22.5cm, weight 215g/6.91ozt approx (2)

£100 - £200

213 A set of six Edwardian tea knives, each with silver pistol grip handles, and steel blades, sponsor’s mark Martin, Hall & Co., Sheffield 1903, length 15.8cm approx (6)

£40 - £60

214 A Victorian silver goblet, the body with a band of oval vignettes decorated with flowerheads, the waisted stem, atop a spreading circular base with bead edge, John Harrison & Co., Sheffield 1887, height 13.2cm, weight 133g/4.27ozt approx

£80 - £120

215 A silver-coloured metal miniature model of a sailing boat, with presentation plaque, ‘Eurocard - Mastercard / Malta 89’, atop a wood base, length (of ship) 9.4cm, total height 10cm approx £20 - £40

216

216 China. A twentieth-century Chinese export silver novelty cruet, modelled in the form of a rickshaw, marked ‘Hong Kong / Sterling’, length 6.2cm, together with a pair of novelty figural menu or place card holders, marked ‘Sterling Silver / Made in Hong Kong’, height 5.7cm, combined weight 57g/1.83ozt approx £30 - £50

217 A George V silver photograph frame, of oval form with hallmarked silver mount, the wooden back with easel support, Charles Perry & Co, Chester c.1930, total diameter 9.6cm approx £20 - £40

218 A cased set of six Victorian silver coffee spoons, each with Apostle style finial, with rope-twist stem, ensuite with fitted presentation case, Henry Aitken, Sheffield 1895, length 11cm, weight (sans case) 80g/2.57ozt approx £30 - £50

219 A cased set of six George V tea knives, each with hallmarked silver handle and steel blade, the handles with sponsor’s mark FC, hallmarked Sheffield 1934, length 16.7cm approx £20 - £40

220 A George V cased silver condiment set, comprising mustard pot and spoon, open salt cellar with spoon, and pepperette, the body of each decorated with piercing, Adie Brothers, Birmingham 1927, height (of mustard) 3.6cm, weight (sans liners) 54g/1.73ozt approx £40 - £60

221. A group of hallmarked silver to include a Victorian silver mug, by the Barnards, London 1875, height 10cm, together with an Elizabeth II silver cigar cutter with bark-effect decoration, two single loaded candlesticks, & etc., combined weight of weighable silver 266g/8.55ozt approx £100 - £150

222

222 Alexander Ritchie. A George V Arts and Crafts Scottish silver Iona brooch, of Celtic sword form, the finial cast with a ship in sail, on a knotted tendril shaft, Lewis Johnston Waddell, Edinburgh 1935, length 8cm, weight 7g/0.22ozt approx £40 - £60

223 Two Eastern silver-coloured metal graduated dishes, possibly Persian in origin, each with concentric beaded bands of traditional decoration, apparently unmarked, diameter (of largest) 23.8cm, combined weight 772g/24.82ozt approx (2) £300 - £500

224 A pair of George V silver wall lights or wall sconces, modelled in the William III style of c.1700, after John Barnard, the shield-shaped back decorated with shells, foliate scrolls, flowers and fruits, each with three single branches, each cast nozzle adorned with acanthus leaf surmounts, secured by a screwthread, atop a fluted wax pan decorated with foliate border, full hallmarks struck to the body, with correct corresponding part marks struck to component parts, sponsor’s mark Charles Stuart Harris, London 1915, height 39cm, width 30cm, combined weight 3122g/ 100.37ozt approx (2)

£5,500 - £6,500

225 An Elizabeth II Scottish Arts and Crafts style silver brooch, Iona style after Alexander Ritchie, cast with a galleon within an open serpent border, Ward Brothers, Edinburgh 1957, length 3cm, weight 7.5g/0.24ozt approx £20 - £40

226 Napoleon Interest. An Edwardian silver figural model of Napoleon Bonaparte, depicted in full dress, atop a square plinth decorated with trophies and Napolean arms, struck with Continental marks and British import marks, sponsor’s mark of Georg Prag, London 1907, height 11cm, weight 95g/3.05ozt approx £70 - £100

227

232

232 Peter and Jonathan Bateman. A George III silver meat skewer, of tapered form with ring loop terminal, with an armorial crest, possibly of a crowned griffin, Peter & Jonathan Bateman, London 1790, length 24.7cm, weight 61g/1.96ozt approx £100 - £200

227 Two white metal beakers, possibly Indian or Kutch in origin, each of conical form, the exterior profusely decorated with flowerheads and foliage, apparently unmarked, the underside of each with sticker for ‘The Paul Kettle Collection’, height 10cm, combined weight 219g/7.04ozt approx (2)

£100 - £200

228 York. A George III hallmarked English provincial silver shoulder belt plate, of oval form, initialled, “UAV” and engraved PRO REGE ET PATRIA within a garter below a crown, for the Upper Agbrigg Volunteer Infantry (Huddersfield), the back with single hook and two studs, hallmarked with sponsor’s mark, duty mark and lion passant, marked HP&C for Hampston, Prince & Cattles, York, c.1800, height 8.7cm, weight 44.3g/1.42ozt approx. £600 - £800

229 A pair of Elizabeth II cast silver novelty condiments, modelled in the form of seated frogs, the body of each textured and inset with coloured glass eyes, Whitehill, Birmingham 2001, height 3.7cm, combined weight 166.45g/5.35ozt gross approx (2)

£100 - £200

230 A Victorian silver castletop card case, of shaped rectangular form, with a relief view depicting the Houses of Parliament, the exterior profusely decorated with flowerheads and foliate scrolls, the obverse with vacant rococo style cartouche, Frederick Marson, Birmingham 1848, length 7.1cm, width 10cm, weight 69.45g/ 2.23ozt approx £200 - £400

231

231 An early twentieth-century Continental Art Deco silvergilt and enamel cigarette case, of rounded rectangular form, the exterior applied with black-coloured enamel, the hinged cover inset with bands of marcasite, the push-button release opens to reveal a gilt interior, struck with British import marks, sponsor’s mark P. H. Vogel & Co., London 1936, length 8.2cm, weight 79g/2.53ozt gross all-in approx (a/f) £20 - £40

233

233 Benjamin Smith. A George IV silver naturalistic milk jug, the ogee body decorated with foliate scrolls and flowerheads, the cast handle formed as entwined foliate tendrils, atop three volute scroll supports with acanthus leaf terminals, Benjamin Smith, London 1824, height 11.8cm, weight 299g/9.61ozt approx

Note: This form is a known design made by Benjamin Smith and Paul Storr. Both produced goods retailed by Rundell, Bridge & Rundell, royal jewellers and goldsmiths. £300 - £500

234

234 A George V silver Art Nouveau three-handled bowl, or ‘tyg’, the ovoid body decorated with planishing, adorned with three naturalistic handles, atop a trio of pad feet, sponsor’s mark mis-struck, London 1919, height 5.6cm, weight 217g/6.97ozt approx £150 - £250

235 An Edwardian silver table centrepiece bowl, or basket, in the neoclassical revival style, the pierced body with cast rim, decorated with female masks, foliate garlands and entwined naturalistic handles, atop a squat, flared, stepped base, the underside with retailer’s mark, ‘Pearce & Sons / Silversmiths / Leeds’, sponsor’s mark Thomas Bradbury & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1901, diameter 22cm, length (across handles) 25.7cm, height 6.8cm, weight 761g/24.46ozt approx

£450 - £550

236 A single pair of Victorian silver-gilt Bacchanalian pattern grape shears, H J Lias & Son (Henry John Lias & Henry John Lias), London 1874, length 18.4cm,

239 A pair of Victorian silver Old English pattern tablespoons, decorated in the Aesthetic style with trailing foliage, Atkin Brothers, Sheffield 1894, length 21.5cm, weight 140g/4.50ozt approx (2) £40 - £60

240 A George VI silver cigarette case, A & J Zimmerman Ltd., Birmingham 1938, length 9.7cm approx, together with an Elizabeth II silver trinket dish, nail buff, and cased set of plated pastry forks, combined weight of weighable silver180g/5.78ozt approx

£60 - £80

241

Note: “A rare Regency pattern designed by Stothard for Rundell Bridge & Rundell, the earliest pieces dating from 1812 in the Royal Collection. Most pieces are by Paul Storr and his successors”. (Pickford, 1983)

£80 - £120

237. A cased set of six Victorian silver-gilt Bacchanalian pattern teaspoons, ensuite with a fitted presentation case, retailed by ‘Bright & Sons / Scarborough’, sponsor’s mark H J Lias & Son (Henry John Lias & Henry John Lias), London 1876, length 12.3cm, weight (sans fitted case) 169g/5.43ozt approx

Note: “A rare Regency pattern designed by Stothard for Rundell Bridge & Rundell, the earliest pieces dating from 1812 in the Royal Collection. Most pieces are by Paul Storr and his successors”. (Pickford, 1983)

£100 - £150

238 A Victorian silver-gilt Bacchanalian pattern fruit serving set, comprising two serving spoons, and a sugar sifting spoon or ladle with pierced shell bowl, ensuite with fitted presentation case, sponsor’s mark H J Lias & Son (Henry John Lias & Henry John Lias), London 1872-3, length (of serving spoons) 22.8cm, combined weight (sans fitted case) 258g/8.29ozt approx

Note: “A rare Regency pattern designed by Stothard for Rundell Bridge & Rundell, the earliest pieces dating from 1812 in the Royal Collection. Most pieces are by Paul Storr and his successors”. (Pickford, 1983)

£150 - £250

241 A late nineteenth or early-twentieth-century silvercoloured metal bowl, likely of Eastern extraction, the body profusely decorated with traditional figures in high relief, apparently unmarked, possibly Thai or Burmese, height 7.2cm, diameter 9.5cm, weight 239g/7.68ozt approx

£50 - £80

242 A Victorian silver-mounted trinket box, the exterior profusely decorated with Rococo scrolls, flowerheads and foliage, with wood interior, King & Sons, Chester 1898, length 11.5cm approx, together with four dressing table jars, weight of weighable silver 122g/3.92ozt approx (5) £80 - £120

243 A group of hallmarked silver, to include a George III silver tea caddy spoon, Stephen Adams, London 1810, length 7.8cm approx, together with a toddy ladle, hallmarked London 1813, a baby food pusher, sifting spoon, and three teaspoons, together with a plated fish serving knife and fork, and meat skewer, combined weight of weighable silver 72g/2.31ozt approx (qty) £70 - £100

244 A quantity of nineteenth-century hallmarked silver fiddle pattern flatware, to include a set of six dessert spoons, Jonathan Hayne, London 1833, together with a pair of tablespoons, William Rawlings Sobey, London 1836, and a entree fork, combined weight 490g/15.75ozt approx (9) £150 - £250

245 A set of six George V silver menu or place card holders, each with cast laurel wreath, Stokes & Ireland Ltd (William Henry Stokes & Arthur George Ireland), Chester 1912-13, height 3cm, combined weight 119g/3.82ozt approx (6) £200 - £300

246

246 A Dutch silver spoon, the cast stem with naturalistic stem and volute scroll terminal, with planished bowl and traces of gilding, indistinct marks struck to the back of the bowl, possibly eighteenthcentury, length 16.8cm, weight 54g/1.73ozt approx £200 - £300

247 A pair of George III silver wine labels or bottle tickets, each of rectangular form with feathered edge, pierced for ‘MADEIRA’ and ‘WHITE WINE’ respectively, each struck with sponsor’s mark and lion passant only, Richard Binley, London c.1770, length 5cm, combined weight 24g/0.77ozt gross all-in approx (2) £100 - £150

248. A set of three nineteenth-century provincial or Continental silver-coloured metal dessert spoons, each with armorial crest, struck with unidentified marks, ‘BI’, and ‘AG’ with ship or galleon above in an oval shaped punch, length 17.5cm, combined weight 143g/4.59ozt approx (3) £100 - £150

249 Henry George Murphy. A George V Arts & Crafts silver spoon, with tapered stem, the planished bowl also struck with the Falcon Studios mark, H. G. Murphy, London 1935, length 21.1cm, weight 44g/1.41ozt approx £150 - £250

250

250 Henry George Murphy, A George V Arts and Crafts silver spoon, with broad ‘Puritan’ style stem, with a tapering planished bowl, also struck with the Falcon Studios mark, H. G. Murphy, London 1935, length 16.5cm, weight 45g/1.44ozt approx £80 - £120

251 Channel Islands. A pair of early nineteenth-century Old English bright-cut pattern spoons, each initialled ‘MLN’, maker’s mark struck thrice, Jean le Page, Guernsey c.1820, length 20cm, combined weight 82g/2.63ozt approx (2) £100 - £150

252 A nineteenth-century silver coloured-metal shell form wine label or bottle ticket, pierced for ‘MARSALA’, apparently unmarked, length 3.8cm, together with a Chinese filigree Sherry label, combined weight 26g/0.83ozt approx (2) £80 - £120

253

253 Birmingham and Royal Town of Sutton Coldfield Interest. A George V silver table bell, with the coat of arms of Sutton Coldfield Borough Council, also engraved with the crest of Green, blazon In Front Of A Mount Ppr., Thereon A Stag Trippant Or, Gorged With A Collar Gemelle Vert, Three Roses Fesse-Wise Arg., with presentation inscription, ‘Presented to the retiring mayoress Mrs C. Fiddian Green by the members of the Council...Royal Town of Sutton Coldfield 10th Novr. 1913.’, hallmarked Vale Brothers & Sermon, Birmingham 1913, height 16cm, weight 297g/9.54ozt approx £350 - £450

254 A pair of Edwardian silver spoons, each with a cast ropetwist stem, surmounted by a galleon, the bowl with scalloped rim, Goldsmiths & Silversmiths, London 1905, length 17.5cm, combined weight 131g/4.21ozt approx (2) £50 - £80

255 A George V silver-mounted perfume atomiser, the cut glass body with emerald green highlights, the mount hallmarked, London 1912, sponsor’s mark obscured, height 12cm, together with a pair of hallmarked silver napkin rings, a pair of shell bowl spoons, an Indian salt cellar and pepperette, and Mexican novelty pin dish, actual silver weight indeterminable (qty) £50 - £80

256 A large Commonwealth period silver chalice, with tapered cylindrical bowl, atop a waisted baluster knop stem, with a stepped and spreading foot, the body with a vacant cartouche flanked by mantling in the form of stylised palm, fully hallmarked to the rim, with lion passant struck to the underside of the foot, sponsor’s mark IH or TH in monogram, London 1658, height 21.9cm, weight 590g/18.96ozt approx

Note: For confirmation of the sponsor’s mark, see: Pickford, I. and Kent, T. (1989). Jackson Silver & Gold Marks of England, Scotland & Ireland. Antique Collectors Club Dist., p.120. £9,000 - £12,000

257 Ireland. A George III silver Irish milk jug, the rectangular panelled body with fluted bands and wavy edge rim, with angular handle, atop four bun feet, sponsor’s mark rubbed, Dublin 1812, height 11cm, weight 156g/5.01ozt approx £60 - £80

258 A group of twentieth-century hallmarked silver, to include a three-piece condiment set, bon bon dish with pierced decoration, miniature Coronation chair, Capstan inkwell with weighted base, and etc., combined weight of weighable silver 162g/5.20ozt approx £50 - £80

259. A group of twentieth-century hallmarked silver, to include a navette shaped bon bon dish atop four pad feet, two mustard pots, and two open salt cellars, weight of weighable silver (sans glass liners) 308g/9.90ozt approx £100 - £200

260

260 An Edwardian silver novelty cream or milk jug, modelled in the form of a garden watering can, of tapered cylindrical form, with swing handle, and C scroll handle, the detachable cover with broad loop finial, Jones & Crompton, Birmingham 1902, height 8.6cm, weight 90g/2.89ozt approx £100 - £150

261 A George III silver milk jug, of ogee form, with reeded handle, atop four bun feet, sponsor’s mark rubbed, London 1811, together with a twentieth-century hallmarked silver teapot with ebonised handle, length (of teapot) 21cm, weight 347g/11.15ozt approx (2) £100 - £200

262 An Edwardian silver dressing table tray, decorated with Rococo style scrolls and shell, Henry Matthews, Birmingham 1905, length 26.8cm, together with three silver-backed brushes and two silver-topped cut glass dressing table jars, combined weight of weighable silver 273g/8.77ozt approx (6) £80 - £120

263 A George III silver wine label or bottle ticket, of rectangular form with canted corners, incised ‘SHERRY’, Thomas Phipps & Edward Robinson, London 1807, length 3.5cm, together with a twentieth-century Chester hallmarked silver caster, height 20.5cm, combined weight 173g/5.56ozt approx (2) £70 - £100

264 An Edwardian silver preserve pot and cover, modelled in the neoclassical style, of ogee form, atop a stepped spreading circular form foot, the body decorated with a central band of foliate scrolls, the hinged cover with central fluted dome and baluster knop finial, the interior with removable blue glass liner, Carrington & Co., London 1907, ensuite with a nineteenth-century Irish hallmarked silver mustard spoon, height (of preserve pot) 6.8cm, combined weight (sans glass liner)166g/5.33ozt approx £50 - £80 265

265 A twentieth-century silver-coloured metal novelty wine cooler or champagne bucket, modelled in the form of a helmet, the exterior decorated with diaper-work, foliate scrolls, capped with acanthus leaves, marked ‘925’, height 32.5cm, width (of opening) 18cm, weight 1464g/47.06ozt approx £800 - £1,200

266 A Victorian silver novelty zoomorphic sugar box, modelled in the form of a seated cat, the exterior textured to simulate fur, the body adorned with a central garnet cabochon, the collar inset with semi-precious stones, to include moonstone and turquoise, the detachable cover inset with lapis lazuli, with green-coloured eyes, and earrings also inset with cabochon stones, Continental rebus marks struck to the underside, likely for Neresheimer & Son of Hanau, and ‘930’ incuse, the body, flange of the detachable head, and earrings, all struck with British import marks, sponsor’s mark of Elly Isaac Miller, London 1900, height 22.6cm, weight 531g/17.07ozt gross approx

£3,000 - £5,000

267 A Victorian silver tankard, modelled in the form of a Scandinavian peg tankard of the late seventeenth century, of cylindrical form, atop three ball and claw feet, the body decorated with flowerheads and foliate scrolls, the hinged domed cover similarly decorated, adorned with a thumbpiece in the form of a cast lion sejant holding a shield, the C scroll handle with heart-shaped terminal, with presentation inscription in script, ‘Mary Mason Oliver and Theophilus Parsons from Mr and Mrs Amory A. Lawrence, August 16. 1894’, John Chapple & John Mantle (over-striking another), London 1895, height 24cm, weight 1232g/39.60ozt approx £600 - £800

268 An Edwardian silver novelty desk seal, modelled in the form of a standing owl, the exterior with textured decoration to simulate feather, inset with red glass eyes, the matrix engraved, ‘GM’ or similar, Adie & Lovekin Ltd., Birmingham 1908, height 5.1cm, weight 7g/0.22ozt gross approx £30 - £50

269 An Edwardian silver-mounted Art Nouveau claret jug, with scroll handle, the glass body intaglio cut, likely by Thomas Webb of Stourbridge, the silver decorated with flowerheads, scrolls and bead edge, the hinged cover with pierced fret-work thumbpiece, the silver hallmarked, Walter & Charles Sissons, Sheffield 1901, height 24.5cm approx £200 - £300

270

270. A set of ten French table knives, the silver-gilt handles decorated in the neoclassical style with fluting and floral garland, the steel blades marked ‘ODIOT’, each handle with the Minerva mark, length 21.5cm approx (10) £100 - £150

271

271 A twentieth-century Greek silvercoloured metal cup, modelled in the historical revival style, with planished exterior, and stepped spreading foot, the underside marked, ‘LALAOUNIS’ and ‘925’, height 10.5cm, weight 110g/3.53ozt approx £50 - £100

272

272 China. A late nineteenth or early twentieth century Chinese silver cup, the exterior of the bowl section decorated with bamboo shoots, atop a naturalistic stem formed as entwined bamboo, the stepped circular form base with rocky outcrop detail, the rim marked, ‘Wang Hing 90’, with artisan’s chop mark, Wang Hing & Co., Hong Kong c.1900, height 20cm, weight 288g/9.25ozt approx £200 - £400

273

273 China. A late nineteenth or early twentieth-century Chinese silver twohandled sugar bowl and cover, the exterior decorated with vignettes depicting blossom, flowers and foliage, and figures in traditional dress, the finial on the detachable cover and twin handles simulating bamboo, marks struck to the underside, including the artisan’s chop mark, Kwan Wo, Canton or Hong Kong c.1900, height 8.8cm, weight 237g/7.61ozt approx £100 - £150

274

274 A Persian silver-coloured metal twin-handled bowl, the exterior profusely decorated with fancy birds, flowerheads and foliage, the underside marked ‘84’, and with other indistinct marks, height 6.8cm, weight 199g/6.39ozt approx £100 - £150

275

275 A George VI Art Deco style silver sauce boat, of navette form, the rim with Celtic-style decoration, atop a hexagonal form foot, Ernest W Haywood, Birmingham 1947, height 8cm, weight 149g/4.79ozt approx £60 - £80

276 An Elizabeth II silver salver, of rectangular form with canted corners, and a stepped, flared rim, atop four scrolls supports, Viner’s Ltd., Sheffield 1962, length 30.2cm, weight 816g/26.23ozt approx £250 - £350

277 A George V silver Art Deco fourpiece tea and coffee service, comprising coffee pot, teapot, two-handled sugar bowl and milk jug, each of panelled navette form, the coffee pot and teapot with ebonised handle and finial, George Wish & Co. Ltd, Sheffield 1930, height of coffee pot 16.5cm, combined weight 1734g/55.74ozt gross allin approx (4) £600 - £800

278 A George V Montrose Academy silver medal for art, of oval form, with cast bluebell border, surmounted by scrolls and an oval suspensory loop, awarded to Norah Hunter, presented by George P. Balfour, 1911, ensuite with a fitted presentation case, the medal hallmarked, Thomas Lumsden Brown, of Cupar, assay marks Edinburgh 1910, length 7.7cm, weight (sans fitted case) 61g/1.96ozt approx £200 - £300

279 A William IV silver milk jug, of panelled globular form, with reeded C scroll handle, the exterior decorated with Rococo scrolls and flowerheads, retailed by Makepease London, Richard Sibley, London 1831, height 9.5cm, weight 259g/8.32ozt approx £80 - £120

280. A George V silver bowl, modelled in a revival of the eighteenth-century Irish style, with bead-edge decoration, the body decorated with a pastoral scene, atop three lion mask and paw feet, D & J Wellby, London 1932, diameter 11.4cm, weight 188g/6.04ozt approx £80 - £120

281

281 A William IV silver mug, of baluster form, the body with a central lobed band decorated with flowerheads, the waisted stem with flared circular base, with a foliate capped scroll handle, William Knight II, London 1831, height 9cm, weight 153g/4.91ozt approx

£70 - £100

282

282 An Edwardian silver novelty lighter, modelled in the form of a lamp, the pierced detachable central section with flame finial, presentation inscription, ‘C. C. O. W - E. M. W. / 1903 - 1953’, Stokes & Ireland Ltd (William Henry Stokes & Arthur George Ireland), Chester 1904, length 15cm, weight 207g/6.65ozt approx

£70 - £100

283 A Victorian silver three-piece tea set, comprising teapot, two-handled sugar bowl and milk jug, each of ovoid form, the body decorated with semi-fluting, the teapot with ebonised handle and finial, John Millward Banks, Birmingham 1895, height (of teapot) 8cm, combined weight 398g/12.79ozt gross all-in approx (3)

£100 - £150

284 A George VI silver hip flask, of rounded rectangular form, the exterior decorated with engine-turning, the hinged cover with knurled cap and bayonet fitting, A Nicholls & Son Ltd, London 1949, length 14.5cm, width 8.8cm, together with two twentieth-century plated examples, silver weight 221g/7.10ozt approx (3)

£200 - £300

285 A George V silver cigarette case, of rounded form, the exterior decorated with alternate banding and central oval cartouche, initialled ‘EEC’, Charles S Green & Co Ltd, Birmingham 1921, length 8.3cm, weight 101g/3.24ozt approx

Note: The initials, ‘EEC’, on the cigarette case are for Elspeth Elizabeth Candish, one of the very first women to graduate in medicine from Edinburgh University, and who became a GP during World War II.

£30 - £50

128

286 A George V silver novelty bon bon dish, modelled in the form of a wheelbarrow, with shaped rim, the articulated wheel decorated with piercing, sponsor’s mark rubbed, assay mark Birmingham 1910, length 14.5cm, weight 111g/3.56ozt approx

£70 - £100

287 A George V tortoiseshell silver-mounted part-dressing table service, comprising hand mirror and two brushes, each piece decorated with pique, Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd, London 1922, length of mirror 26.4cm approx (3)

£30 - £50

288

288 A pair of late Victorian silver Neoclassical-revival dwarf candlesticks, each with loaded base, decorated with urns, acanthus leaves and swags, Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co (William Gibson & John Lawrence Langman), London 1899, height 9.1cm approx (2)

£70 - £100

289 Alwyn Carr. A pair of George V silver Arts & Crafts vases, for The British Berkshire Society’s Challenge Cup, each of cylindrical form with flared rim and knopped stem, atop a spreading stepped circular form foot, the exterior decorated with floral garlands, flowerheads and foliage, with ropetwist border, each with four cast and applied masks of a pig, each a perpetual trophy for the best Berkshire pig and sow respectively, awarded “AT THE ANNUAL SHOW AND SALE AT YORK”, the central portion of the stem with winner’s names and dates, including, “Mr. T. Gibsons ‘Mistress Nancy’. 23738. 1922”, the underside of one with incised signature, ‘Alwyn Carr me fecit’, both incised in script, ‘Alwyn Carr. M. F.’, sponsor’s mark and hallmarks struck to the underside of each flared rim, Alwyn Carr, London 1922, height 20.5cm, combined weight 789g/ 25.36ozt approx (2)

£2,000 - £3,000

290

290 A Victorian silver novelty letter opener or paper knife, modelled in the form of an officer’s basket hilt sword with scabbard, incised ‘THORNHILL / 44 NEW BOND ST’, Edward H Stockwell, London 1875, length 18.7cm, weight 56g/1.80ozt approx

£400 - £600

291 York. A George IV English provincial silver wine label or bottle ticket, with a feathered-edge rim, incised ‘GIN’, Christopher Watson, York 1821-3, width 5.7cm, weight 16g/0.51ozt approx

£100 - £150

292 Dolphin pattern. A group of Edwardian silver Dolphin pattern knives, comprising six main course knives, and five entree/dessert knives, each with a steel blade by John B Chatterley & Sons Ltd., the silver handles hallmarked Daniel & John Wellby, London 1906, length (of larger) 27.5cm, length (of smaller) 22.8cm approx (11)

Note: For confirmation of the Dolphin pattern, see Pickford, fig. 181. Reference: Pickford, I. (1983). Silver Flatware. ACC Distribution.

£200 - £300

293 A group of three wine labels or bottle tickets, to include a George III Neoclassical ‘SHERRY’ example, James Sutton & James Bult, perhaps over-striking another, London c.1790, length 5.1cm, together with two Victorian hallmarked examples incised, ‘Hor(c)k’ and ‘W’, respectively, combined weight 25g/0.80ozt approx (3)

£80 - £120

294 A set of three nineteenth-century Scottish provincial silver wine labels or bottle tickets, each with gadrooned border, incised ‘CLARET’, ‘WHITE WINE’, and ‘VIDONIA’, respectively, two struck twice with maker’s mark only, ‘EL’, the other is unmarked, possibly Edward Livingstone, Dundee c.1820, length of each 4.8cm, combined weight 30g/0.96ozt approx (3)

£150 - £250

295 The Worshipful Company of Distillers interest. A pair of Elizabeth II silver gilt wine labels or bottle tickets, each modelled in the form of the coat of arms of the Distillers Company, incised ‘WHISKY’ and ‘MALT WHISKY’, respectively, Wyard Druitt & Co Ltd (Michael W Druitt), Birmingham hallmarks, length 4.7cm, combined weight 63g/2.02ozt all-in approx (2) £50 - £80

296. An Edwardian silver-mounted photograph frame, of rounded form, with pierced border, decorated with clover, Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1901, diameter 13.5cm approx, together with two other silvermounted photograph frames, silver coffee spoons with bean finials, silver-mounted hand mirror, & etc., silver weight indeterminable (qty) £40 - £60

297 A George V silver novelty bookmark, modelled in the form of a trowel, the silver blade with mother of pearl handle, Adie & Lovekin Ltd., Birmingham 1925, length 7.8cm, weight 5g/0.16ozt gross allin approx £30 - £50

298 An Elizabeth II silver caddy spoon, Francis Howard Ltd., Sheffield 1977, together with six hallmarked silver teaspoons and a plated souvenir spoon, ‘Stockholm’, combined silver weight 81g/2.60ozt approx £20 - £40

299 A group of hallmarked silver to include an Elizabeth II silver-mounted photograph frame, of rounded form with beaded inner border, Broadway & Co., Birmingham 1989, diameter 13.9cm approx, together with a bread knife with silver handle, bud vase, and a pair of salt and pepper shakers, actual silver weight indeterminable, height of bud vase 10.2cm approx (5) £50 - £80

300. A pair of George III silver Old English pattern tablespoons, initialled ‘C’, sponsor’s mark over-struck, London 1805, length 22.1cm, together with a silver preserve spoon, and pair of pepperettes, combined weight 177g/5.69ozt approx (5) £100 - £200

301 China. A twentieth-century Chinese silver jewellery box, of shaped rectangular form, the exterior decorated with stippling, atop four pad feet, the hinged cover opens to reveal a lined interior, the underside with artisan’s chop mark, retailed by Zee Shun (Sung), Shanghai c.1910-50, length 17cm, height 6.6cm, weight 684g/21.99ozt gross all-in approx £400 - £600

302 An Edwardian silver-mounted horn beaker, of tapered cylindrical form, the base inset with a glazed panel, the body with an applied silver cartouche, with heraldic crest of a griffin, the silver hallmarked, Frederick C Asman & Co., Sheffield 1904, height 8cm approx £100 - £150

303 A George III silver novelty tea caddy spoon, modelled in the form of a leaf, the handle formed as a coiled foliate tendril, Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1809, length 7.3cm, weight 7g/0.22ozt approx £100 - £150

304

304 A George III silver tea caddy spoon, the rounded bowl decorated with bright-cutting, wriggle work, and central flowerhead, with scalloped and pierced rim, the decorated handle with terminal initialled in script, ‘H’, Cocks & Bettridge, Birmingham 1811, length 6.8cm, weight 6g/0.19ozt approx £100 - £150

305 A George VI Arts and Crafts style silver mounted mazer bowl, with turned wooden base, the silver mount hallmarked, Thomas Boyton & Sons, Sheffield 1943, diameter 12.2cm, height 6cm approx £50 - £80

306 A pair of George VI Art Deco style silver dwarf candlesticks, square base with canted corners, filled, each with registered design number ‘Rd. 626020’, sponsor’s mark rubbed, Birmingham 1939, height 9cm approx (2) £50 - £80

307

307. An Elizabeth II silver-mounted HP sauce bottle, ensuite with hallmarked silver sleeve and cap, the sleeve incised, ‘HP Sauce’, Peter John Doherty (PJD Silver Ltd), Birmingham 1998, height 20.5cm, silver weight 258g/8.29ozt approx, ensuite with a fitted presentation case £60 - £100

308

308 A George I silver octagonal caster, the detachable pierced cover with baluster knop finial, the body with armorial crest, fully marked to the underside of the base, with part marks struck to the bezel of the cover, sponsor’s mark possibly Samuel Welder, London 1724, height 13.3cm, weight 173g/5.56ozt approx £150 - £250

309. A nineteenth century silver chamberstick, of conventional form, the rounded base with gadroon edge rim, the detachable nozzle with similar detail, ensuite with a removable conical snuffer, struck with four unidentified marks, FL, SS in script, lion passant, and possible interpretation of the duty mark, possibly provincial or colonial, diameter of base 10cm, weight 144g/4.62ozt approx £100 - £150

310

310 A Victorian silver novelty propelling pencil, modelled in the form of a fan, the exterior decorated with bright-cut flowerheads, ensuite with chain and suspensory loop, the slide out bezel marked, ‘S. MORDAN & Co’, with diamond registration mark, the pencil nib section does not currently extend, Sampson Mordan & Co., English, c.1879, length 5.6cm, weight 12g/0.38ozt gross all-in approx £80 - £120

311 A nineteenth-century Continental silver-coloured metal novelty sugar spoon, modelled in the form of a miniature coal shovel, apparently unmarked, possibly Dutch in origin, length 13.3cm, weight 17g/0.54ozt approx £80 - £120

312

312 A nineteenth-century Kashmiri or Northern Indian silver-gilt-coloured metal double-ended sent bottle, of faceted cylindrical form with dual screwthread detachable caps, the exterior profusely decorated with typical trailing foliate scrolls, apparently unmarked, length 13.2cm, weight 115g/3.69ozt gross all-in approx £300 - £500

313 Scotland. A George III Scottish silver Hanoverian pattern soup ladle, with armorial crest, possibly for the Dundas Clan, A lion’s head, affronte, looking through a bush of oak, Proper., with motto above, Essayez (Try), sponsor’s mark possibly William Davie, Edinburgh 1776, length 35.5cm, weight 191g/6.14ozt approx £150 - £200

314 America. A late eighteenth or early-nineteenth century American Old English pattern silver soup ladle, the terminal with script initials, ‘IHJR’ or similar, marked once only, ‘WISHART’ within a rectangular cartouche, possibly Hugh Wishart of New York, c.1800, length 35cm, weight 158g/5.07ozt approx £150 - £200

315 America. An early nineteenthcentury American silver beaker, of cylindrical baluster form, the rim with an anthemion band, atop an applied flared foot rim decorated with flowerheads and foliate scrolls, the underside with maker’s mark, ‘S Hildeburn / Phil. A’, with eagle mark, Samuel Hildeburn, Philadelphia, height 9.5cm, weight 110g/3.53ozt approx £150 - £200 316

316 Rod Kelly. An Elizabeth II silver ‘Spring’ beaker, the body with low relief chasing depicting snowdrops, and daffodils, all below a plain polished rim, with a gilt interior, the underside of the base signed, ‘RAK’, fully hallmarked to the rim, with millennium mark, Rod Kelly, London 2000, height 8.1cm, weight 153g/4.91ozt approx

Note: Rod Kelly graduated from the Royal College of Arts in 1983, having studied under Professor Gerald Benney. After setting up his workshop in Norfolk, he has undertaken commissions for members of the Royal Family, 10 Downing Street, and the Victoria and Albert Museum. Latterly, Rod was commissioned to design the £5 crown to celebrate the 450th Anniversary of the Accession of Queen Elizabeth I, in 2008. £500 - £800

317 Norah Creswick. Two similar Scottish Arts & Crafts style silver ladles, of slightly graduated size, each with a flat stem, and terminal formed with entwined scrolls, the rounded bowls each secured by a bifurcated terminal, Norah Creswick, Edinburgh 1970, length (of largest) 13.5cm, combined weight 68g/2.18ozt approx (2)

Note: Norah Creswick (1883-1976), was registered as an ‘artist-jeweller’, working from 20 Harrison Road, Edinburgh. £40 - £60

318 Two George III silver wine labels or bottle tickets, to include a rectangular provincial example, with belcher chain, incised, ‘RUM’, Joseph Hicks, Exeter c.1800, width 4.1cm, together with a rounded rectangular ‘BRANDY’ example with hinged neck ring, Phipps & Robinson, London 1816, combined weight 19g/0.61ozt approx (2) £100 - £150

Provenance: Ex. Sotheby’s, ‘European Silver’ Geneva 18th November 1991, Lot 204. £16,000 - £20,000 319

319 Germany. A seventeenth-century German silver-gilt tankard, of cylindrical form, the exterior with matt or ‘snakeskin’ decoration, the slightly-domed hinged cover with beaded volute scroll thumbpiece, applied with a cast golden sheep plaque against a polished ground, in the style of the Order of the Golden Fleece, the C scroll handle with shield-shaped terminal, atop a stepped and flared spreading base, marks struck to the underside, to the body, and also the top of the hinged cover, Paul Hbner, Augsburg circa 1610, also later stamped with Austrian Freistempel 1809/10, height 19.5cm, weight 1239g/39.83ozt approx

320

320 A pair of George III silver wine labels or bottle tickets, each of rectangular form with feathered edge, pierced for, ‘LISBON’ and ‘MADEIRA’ respectively, both ensuite with belcher chain, sponsor’s mark and lion passant struck to each, Margaret Binley, c.1775-80, width 4.8cm, combined weight 23g/0.73ozt approx (2) £100 - £150

321 A George V Arts & Crafts style silver bowl, of globular form, the planished body with a band of sawtooth style decoration, atop a reeded foot, Hugh Wallace, Chester 1924, diameter 11cm, height 5.7cm, weight 204g/6.55ozt approx £200 - £300

322 A set of four George II silver cast candlesticks, in the Rococo style, the exterior with wrythen decoration, and baluster knop stem, atop a fluted and shaped base, each with a detachable sconce similarly decorated, the underside of each incised in script, No. 1-4 respectively, sponsor’s mark John Wirgman, London 1754, weight 1857g/59.70ozt approx (4)

Note: For confirmation of sponsor’s mark, see: Grimwade, p.130, fig. 1754. £4,000 - £6,000

323

323 Arthur Stansfield Dixon for Birmingham Guild of Handicraft Ltd. An Edwardian silver Arts & Crafts muffin dish, the globular base with an attached swing handle, the domed cover ensuite with a turned ebonised finial, the interior fitted with a lift out liner, the exterior decorated with planishing, the base fully hallmarked, all component parts duly part-marked, Birmingham Guild of Handicraft Ltd., Birmingham 1904, diameter 20.5cm, combined weight 976g/31.37ozt gross all-in approx £1,000 - £1,500

324

324 Asprey. A mid-twentieth-century silver-mounted novelty zoomorphic cocktail decanter, modelled in the form of a penguin, the optic ribbed glass body, with applied black glass wings, the silver head with glass eyes and hinged beak, the glass body possibly by Stevens & Williams, the silver hallmarked, Asprey & Co. Ltd., London 1957, height 27cm approx £2,500 - £3,500

325 A set of six George V silver teaspoons, each with brightcut decoration, Thomas Bradbury & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1910, length 12.7cm, combined weight 102g/3.27ozt approx (6) £100 - £150

326 An Elizabeth II silver Art Deco style cigarette box, of rectangular form, the hinged cover decorated with engine turning, atop four stepped bracket form feet, with wood-lined interior, the underside of the cover with presentation inscription, D Bros, Birmingham 1959, length 17.8cm, weight 703g/22.60ozt gross allin approx £150 - £250

327 A George V silver cased set of four salts, each of globular form, with scalloped rim, atop four pad feet, ensuite with spoon and blue glass liner, Lee & Wigfull (Henry Wigfull), Sheffield 1918, with fitted presentation case, together with two hallmarked silver pepperettes, combined silver weight 233g/7.49ozt approx £100 - £200

328 A pair of Elizabeth II silver dwarf candlesticks, each with weighted base, B & Co., Birmingham 1968, height 5.5cm, together with a silver napkin ring, silver teaspoon, and plated sauce ladle, weight of weighable silver 57g/1.83ozt approx (5) £50 - £80

329

329 An Edwardian silver and tortoiseshell jewellery and ring box, in the neoclassical-revival style, of rectangular form, raised on four reeded feet with foliate surmounts, the shaped rectangular hinged cover inset with a tortoiseshell panel and decorated with pique depicting floral garlands and flowerheads, with a lined and fitted interior, William Comyns, London 1908, height 7.5cm, length 13cm, weight 272g/8.74ozt gross all-in approx £200 - £300

330

330 Omar Ramsden. A George V Arts & Crafts silvermounted shagreen compact, of rectangular form with canted corners, the cover with applied reticulated fretwork band, the pushbutton release unlocks the hinged cover, opening to reveal an integral fitted bevelled mirror and gilt interior, with dual compartments each with hinged cover, flanking a central lipstick holder, the interior of the based incised, ‘OMAR RAMSDEN ME FECIT’, Omar Ramsden, London 1932, length 9.2cm, weight 196g/6.30ozt gross all-in approx £500 - £800

331 Robert Welch. An Elizabeth II Arts & Crafts style silver jug, of bellied cylindrical form with planished exterior, the angular C scroll handle with sparrow beak style spout, Robert Welch, London 1996, height 12cm, weight 315g/10.12ozt approx £250 - £350

332 A Dutch silver reticulated dish, of circular form, the rim chased and pierced with foliate scroll decoration within a cast C scroll and floral border, struck with Minerva head Assay punch, Amsterdam c.1900, diameter 16.5cm, weight 104g/3.34ozt approx £50 - £80

333

333 A twentieth-century Continental 800 standard silver cased set of four graduated napkin rings, each of decagonal form, initialled ‘A’, ensuite with a fitted presentation case with gilt Parisian retailer’s mark, width (of larger) 4.6cm, width (of smaller) 3.6cm, combined weight (sans case) 91g/2.92ozt approx £80 - £120

334 A set of four nineteenth-century Continental silvercoloured metal Baltic sea captain’s tablespoons, each fiddle pattern with die struck terminal depicting a sailing ship and shell, the obverse engraved, ‘A. Bostroim Pernau 1875’ or similar, apparently unmarked, length 22.1cm, combined weight 195g/6.26ozt approx (4)

£200 - £300

335 A pair of eighteenth-century provincial silver Hanoverian pattern tablespoons, initialled in script ‘S/MR’ or similar, each struck twice with maker’s mark, ‘T.W’, possibly Thomas Wynne of Bath, length 23.3cm, weight 135g/4.34ozt approx (2) £100 - £150

336

336 A George III English Regency silver wine funnel, the detachable sieve section with cast egg and dart style rim and Rococo shell clip, ensuite with the muslin cloth ring, the funnel section with semi-fluting and decorated with a central band of cast lion masks, flowerheads and fruiting vine, engraved with a duo of armorial crests, all component pieces hallmarked and duly part-marked, Rebecca Emes & Edward Barnard I, London 1818, length 15.5cm, weight 225g/7.23ozt approx

£150 - £250

337 Caribbean Interest. A nineteenth-century silver Old English pattern sauce ladle, possibly later pierced, with armorial crest, George Fenwick I, Edinburgh 1818, struck with a further mark, ‘GF. TOBAGO’, length 16.5cm, weight 58g/1.86ozt approx

Note: Apprenticed to his father George Fenwick I, in 1820 George Fenwick II emigrated to Tobago, and took with him work of his father’s. Until his death in Tobago on 4th September 1821. £200 - £300

338 A George III silver cream jug, of baluster form with bead punch rim, atop a pedestal foot, the exterior decorated with rural scenes, possibly Charles Hougham, London 1782, height 10.5cm, together with a Victorian silver travelling communion cup and paten, hallmarked London 1868, combined weight 150g/4.82ozt approx (3) £70 - £100

339 A George V silver waiter, modelled in the Regency style, with gadrooned border, atop three ball and claw feet, the centre monogrammed ‘MKW’ or similar, Josiah Williams & Co (David Landsborough Fullerton), London 1911, diameter 15.4cm, together with a George V silver cigarette case, hallmarked Birmingham 1911, combined weight 366g/11.76ozt approx (2) £100 - £200

340 Stuart Devlin. An Elizabeth II silver gilt surprise egg, with textured exterior, the interior decorated with flowerheads and butterfly, the underside struck with limited edition number 56, ensuite with a fitted presentation case, Stuart Devlin, London 1981, height 6.2cm, weight (sans fitted case) 83g/2.66ozt approx £200 - £300

341 A set of six Edwardian silver-mounted ceramic coffee canns, enamelled in royal blue with gilding, marked on the underside for Hammersley & Co., retailed by T. Goode & Co. Ltd., London, the silver mounted holders pierced and decorated in the Rococo style with cherubs and scrolls, and with entwined foliate scroll handles, Martin, Hall & Co., Birmingham 1905, height (of each) 6.9cm, combined silver weight 168g/5.40ozt approx (6) £100 - £150

342

342 An Edwardian silver-mounted tortoiseshell dressing table or jewellery box, of shaped rectangular form, with cast mounts formed as foliate scrolls, atop four Rococo scroll supports, ensuite with Art Nouveau style silver inlay decoration depicting foliate scrolls and flowerheads, the hinged cover with push-button release, Atkin Brothers, London 1904, length 15.8cm, height 5.3cm approx £70 - £100

343. A George V silver and tortoiseshell ring box, of circular form, atop four pad feet, the hinged cover inset with tortoiseshell, with blue velvet lined interior, sponsor’s mark is rubbed, Birmingham 1918, diameter 7.1cm, together with a William IV silver toilet box, with engine turned and pierced detachable cover and cut glass base, Archibald Douglas, London 1832, length 17.7cm approx (2) £60 - £80

344 A nineteenth-century or earlier Dutch silver lion sejant spoon, the back of the bowl struck with indistinct mark, possibly ‘SIL’, the seated lion holding an inscribed shield, length 17cm, weight 45g/1.44ozt approx £100 - £200

345 A nineteenth-century or earlier silver spoon, the cast stem decorated with Rococo style scrolls, the back of the bowl with the date 1702, and struck with an indistinct mark, Continental, possibly Dutch, length 16.9cm, weight 46g/1.47ozt approx £80 - £120

346 A George VI silver Christening spoon and napkin ring, each decorated with a vignette of a bear, Mappin & Webb, Sheffield 1938, length (of spoon) 13.4cm, together with a hallmarked silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon, combined weight 79g/2.53ozt approx (3) £50 - £80

347 A George V silver-mounted glass bowl or table centrepiece, in the Art Nouveau style, the dimpled glass body with an applied silver rim, Pearce & Sons, Sheffield 1912, diameter 18cm, height 10cm approx £30 - £50

348 An Elizabeth II Tiffany silver novelty bookmark or page marker, modelled in the form of a teddy bear, Tiffany & Co., with British import marks for London 1992, length 4.5cm, together with two napkin rings, flatware and silver-mounted book of Common Prayer, combined weight of weighable silver 123g/3.95ozt approx £50 - £80

349. A set of four twentieth-century silver-coloured metal circular form salts, each decorated with a band of foliate scrolls, atop a collet foot, the underside of each incised, ‘GRT’, possibly of Eastern extraction, height 5cm, combined weight 131g/4.21ozt approx (4) £30 - £50

350 France. A single pair of nineteenth-century French firststandard silver (0.950) sugar tongs, of bow form with cast arms, each terminal decorated with a stylised lion’s paw, struck with maker’s mark, identified for Hippolyte Thomas, Paris c.1845-1855, length 15.5cm, weight 66g/2.12ozt approx £30 - £50

351 A Scottish Edwardian silver cylindrical pot and cover, the reticulated exterior decorated with knopped baluster grids encompassing foliate capped scrolls, the detachable stepped domed cover with semi-fluting and spherical finial, the interior with blue glass liner, possibly used for crackers or as a large preserve pot, George Edward & Sons (David & George Edward), Glasgow 1905, height 13.5cm, weight (sans liner) 408g/13.11ozt approx £150 - £250

352 A Victorian silver caster, of lighthouse form, in the William III style, the detachable cover secured with bayonet fitting and applied cut-card work, Thomas Hayes, Birmingham 1893, height 178g/5.72ozt approx £100 - £150

353 A George VI silver cased condiment set, comprising a pair of mustard pots and spoons, pair of pepperettes, and four open salts with spoons, the mustard pots and salts each with a blue glass liner, Mappin & Webb, Birmingham 1946, ensuite with a fitted presentation case, combined weight of weighable silver 313g/10.06ozt approx £250 - £350

354 A group of twentieth-century hallmarked silver, to include a miniature two-handled trophy cup, ensuite with an ebonised stand, a cased Mappin & Webb silver-mounted brush, two napkin rings and a pocket knife with mother of pearl handle and silver fold-out blade, combined weight of weighable silver 104g/3.34ozt approx £30 - £50

355 A George VI silver tea caddy spoon, in the Arts & Crafts style, decorated with planishing, the finial with scrolls and beads, surmounted by a stylised tulip, ensuite with facsimile signature, Charles Boyton, London 1937, length 11cm, together with two hallmarked silver teaspoons, combined weight 71g/2.28ozt approx (3)

£30 - £50

356 A Scottish George V silver photograph frame, of rectangular form with domed top, the exterior decorated with engineturning, the wooden back with easel support, Robert Sawers Ltd, Edinburgh 1923, length 30.5cm, width 22.4cm approx £100 - £150

357 A nineteenth-century silver-coloured metal baby’s rattle, of conventional form, ensuite with eight bells, whistle, suspensory loop and coral teether (a/f), struck with an indistinct possible maker’s mark, ‘D’ or similar, length 15cm approx

£40 - £60

358 Kennel Club Interest. An assembled set of four late nineteenth and early twentieth-century gilt metal menu or place card holders, each awarded by The Scottish Kennel Club, with inscribed dates ranging from 1895-1902, one example awarded for ‘Best Pointer’, apparently unmarked, height 2.7cm, weight 65g/2.08ozt approx (4)

£200 - £300

359 A group of twentieth-century Persian silver-coloured metal items, to include four niello decorated napkin rings, an oval salver or tray, a baluster vase, single candlestick, and a set of six coasters, some pieces with indistinct script marks, height of candlestick 18.2cm, length of salver 34.1cm, combined weight 1,230g/39.54ozt approx (qty)

£200 - £400

360 China. A late nineteenth or early twentieth-century Chinese silver calling card case, of rectangular form, the exterior decorated with dragons raised in relief, against a stippled matt ground, the sides decorated with trailing blossom, marked ‘WH’ and ‘90’, ensuite with artisan’s chop mark, Wang Hing, Hong Kong and Shanghai, c.1900, length 9.8cm, weight 82g/2.63ozt approx £70 - £100

361 A George VI silver cigarette case, of rectangular form with canted corners, the exterior decorated with engine turning, Frederick Field, Birmingham 1946, length 8.9cm, weight79g/2.53ozt gross approx £30 - £50

362 A Victorian silver-coloured metal sewing tape dispenser, of cylindrical form with pierced body, the central winding mechanism with S scroll handle, sans the measuring tape, apparently unmarked, c.1860, length 2.4cm, weight 6g/0.19ozt approx £20 - £30

363 China. A set of six late nineteenth or early twentieth-century Chinese silver teaspoons, each with a bamboo type stem and inset with differing specimen polished hardstone cabochons, marked ‘Tackhing. Sterling. Hong Kong’, c.1900, length 10.8cm, combined weight 63g/20.02ozt gross approx (6) £60 - £80

364 A group of three Continental white metal spoons, each with a cast stem, two with a cast finial of a figure holding wheat sheaths, all struck with indistinct marks, one with presentation inscription, ‘B & C / 1886-1911’, length (of longest) 17cm, combined weight 137g/4.40ozt approx (3) £100 - £150

365 India. A pair of late nineteenth or early twentieth-century Indian silvercoloured metal casters, each of cylindrical form, the exterior profusely decorated with foliate scrolls and floral sprays, each with central cypher, ‘RWI’ or similar, with detachable cover and lift-out perforated sleeve section, used to control the measure of pepper, ground spice etc., apparently unmarked, height 7.3cm, combined weight 143g/4.59ozt approx (2) £30 - £50

366 A group of English hallmarked silver items, to include a bowl with scalloped rim atop three pad feet, height 5cm, together with a cream jug, three pepperettes, circular strainer, etc., nineteenth century and later, combined weight of hallmarked silver 256g/8.23ozt approx (qty) £100 - £150

367 An Elizabeth II silver three-piece condiment set, comprising mustard pot and spoon with blue glass liner, open salt with liner and spoon, and pepperette, each with cast lion mask and paw feet, ensuite with a fitted presentation case, Joseph Gloster Ltd, Birmingham 1965, height (of pepperette) 8.5cm, combined weight of hallmarked silver 234g/7.52ozt approx £70 - £100

368

368 A George V silver card case, of rounded rectangular form, with a band of reeds and bows, with hinged cover, Robert Pringle & Sons, Chester 1912, length 9.6cm, weight 55g/1.76ozt approx £30 - £50

369 A pair of Victorian silver circular form salts, each with pierced body, atop three hoof feet, ensuite with blue glass liners, sponsor’s mark possibly John Harrison & Co., Sheffield 1886, diameter 6.6cm, together with a pair of hallmarked silver miniature two-handled cups, combined weight (sans glass liners) 163g/5.24ozt approx £100 - £150

370 An Edwardian silver-mounted glass biscuit barrel, of bulbous form, the hobnail cut glass body with star-cut base, the silver collar with swing handle and detachable cover with loop finial, fully hallmarked to the rim, with corresponding part marks struck to the handle and cover, William Hutton & Sons Ltd., Birmingham 1902, height (to rim) 13.7cm, height (when handle extended) 22.5cm approx £100 - £200

371 Four silver-topped glass vessels, to include an Edwardian toilet jar with silver top decorated with Reynolds Angles, Levi & Salaman, Birmingham 1903, height 9.5cm, together with a Victorian silver-topped grenade shaped perfume bottle, and two other silvertopped items, weight of weighable silver 105g/3.37ozt approx (4) £100 - £150

372 A George V silver vase, with flared rim, tapered stem and stepped circular form foot, with weighted base, hallmarked, Birmingham 1930, height 20cm, together with a hallmarked silver-topped cuboid glass inkwell (2) £100 - £150

373 A group of English hallmarked silver items, to include a George V silver bowl, George Unite, Birmingham 1926, height 6.3cm, together with a cigarette case, sifter ladle, dressing table box, etc., combined weight 318g/10.22ozt approx (qty) £100 - £150

374 A group of hallmarked silver flatware, to include an eighteenth-century Scottish silver sauce ladle, Robert Wilson, Edinburgh 1798, together with a Victorian silver fiddle and thread pattern sauce ladle, George Adams, London 1874, etc., combined weight of hallmarked silver 218g/7.00ozt approx (qty) £100 - £200

375 A late nineteenth or twentiethcentury Continental silver metal three-piece tea set, comprising teapot, twohandled sugar bowl and cover, and cream jug, each of panelled globular form, decorated with vignettes of putto, and nesting birds, with cast floral scroll handles and finials, the teapot is without insulators, and apparently unmarked, the other pieces struck with two marks to the underside of the base, possibly Maltese, height (of teapot) 15cm, combined weight 689g/22.15ozt approx (3)

£350 - £450

376 Germany. A late nineteenth or early twentieth-century German silver metal tray, of rectangular form, the flared rim with scalloped border, decorated with Rococo style foliate scrolls, floral garlands, and classical pastoral scenes, marks struck to the underside of the base, Storck & Sinsheimer, Hanau, 1874-1926, length 22.1cm, weight 290g/9.32ozt approx £120 - £180

377 A cased set of six Edward VII silver-gilt commemorative Coronation teaspoons, each modelled as a miniature form of the Anointing Spoon, Charles Edwin Turner, Birmingham 1936, together with a set of six silver apostle teaspoons, ensuite with sets of cased plated spoons, etc., combined weight of hallmarked silver 152g/4.88ozt approx (6) £100 - £200

381

381 An early twentieth-century silver and enamel cigarette case, the exterior with an enamel vignette in polychrome, depicting a dog or hound with game, decorated with engine-turning, the thumbpiece inset with a sapphire-coloured pusher, the hinged cover opens to reveal a gilt interior, struck with indistinct marks, possibly Continental, length 8.8cm, weight 132g/4.24ozt gross all-in approx £150 - £250

382 A group of nine twentieth-century English pepperettes, to include eight hallmarked silver examples, and a white metal pepperette modelled in the form of a Guernsey jug, combined weight of hallmarked silver 205g/6.59ozt approx (9)

£100 - £200

383 A group of twentieth-century English hallmarked silver, to include a baluster caster, modelled in the style of the eighteenth-century, together with a Rococo style caster with weighted base, and two silver-topped dressing table jars, combined weight of weighable silver 108g/3.47ozt approx (4) £60 - £80

£100 - £200

378 A set of six Victorian silver teaspoons, each with cast and pierced stem and shell form bowl, Josiah Williams & Co (George Maudsley Jackson & David Landsborough Fullerton), London 1898, together with a set of six Sheffield hallmarked silver coffee spoons, and a cased pair of silver salts, together with three cased set of plated spoons, and a quantity of spoons, weight of hallmarked silver 202g/6.49ozt approx (qty)

379 A group of nine twentieth-century English silver pepperettes, to include two with weighted bases, combined weight of weighable hallmarked silver 206g/6.62ozt approx (9)

£100 - £200

384 A group of twentieth-century English hallmarked silver to include, two mustard pots, one of drum form, and the second of globular form atop a pedestal foot, decorated with foliate scrolls, together with a silver-topped dressing table jar, silver backed mirror and brush, combined weight of weighable silver 167g/5.36ozt approx (6)

£100 - £200

£100 - £200

380 A group of nine twentieth-century English hallmarked silver pepperettes, together with a single silver octagonal menu holder, combined weight of hallmarked silver 226g/7.26ozt approx (10)

385. A pair George V silver Art Deco toast racks, Viners, Sheffield 1932, length 7.7cm, together with a single plated example, combined silver weight 113g/ 3.63ozt (3) £50 - £80

£50 - £100

386 A George V silver-mounted walking cane, with ebonised shaft and silver pommel, decorated with foliate scrolls, hallmarked Chester 1923, sponsor’s mark is rubbed, length 84.5cm approx, together with three other sticks, including an Eastern or Asian example with white-metal mount depicting tigers or similar in a landscape, marked ‘T.90’ (4)

387 A group of twentieth-century English hallmarked silver, to include four napkin rings, one decorated with three-leaf clover and inscribed, ‘Sean 12 Aug 66’, together with a miniature two-handled trophy cup, height (of cup) 6.5cm, combined weight 192g/6.17ozt approx

391 A George V silver small salver or waiter, of circular form, with pie-crust rim, atop three volute scroll supports, the centre with presentation inscription, ‘Captain J. W. Playfair E. D. by His Uva Friends in the Regiment’, Adie Brothers Ltd., Birmingham 1935, diameter 20.4cm, weight 359g/11.54ozt approx £250 - £350

392 A Sottish George IV silver single-struck King’s pattern teaspoon, James & Walter Marshall, Edinburgh 1825, length 14cm, together with a hallmarked silver teaspoon, combined weight 39.10g/1.25ozt approx (2) £20 - £40

£70 - £100 388

393

393 An Edwardian silver tea caddy, of octagonal form, the hinged domed cover with wrythen form finial, opening to reveal a gilt interior, George Nathan & Ridley Hayes, Chester 1907, height 12.7cm, weight 296g/9.51ozt approx £150 - £250

394

£300 - £500

388 A George V silver-mounted carved oak gentleman’s compendium, comprising three-bottle cut-glass tantalus, the central section with dual-hinged lockable covers, open to reveal a wood-lined adjustable divided interior, a lower secret drawer, accessed from a discreet internal push button, opens to reveal a silver mounted cribbage board, with peg markers and a lined sectional interior, the exterior mounted in silver, including two hallmarked silver carrying handles, sponsor’s mark ‘T.W’, possibly T Wilkinson & Sons or Thomas Woolley, assay marks for Birmingham 1921, height 34cm approx

389 A group of three assorted silver mounted walking canes, comprising a Victorian ebonised example, with a silver pommel decorated with bands of foliate scrolls, engraved ‘5th V. B. Ches. Regt. E. Co.’, hallmarked G Loveridge & Co (George Loveridge), Birmingham 1891, length 131cm, together with two other silver mounted examples (3) £50 - £100

390 A Victorian silver salver, modelled in the eighteenth-century style, with rococo rim decorated with shells and scrolls, atop three volute scroll supports, Hawksworth, Eyre & Co Ltd, London 1899, diameter 43.2cm, weight 2,045g/65.74ozt approx

£1,000 - £2,000

394 A George V silver two bottle inkstand, or standish, of shaped rectangular form, with a raised gallery border with decorative border, atop four fluted bun feet, the base with two applied silver collars and a central pen reservoir, the cut-glass rectangular bottles with hinged silver covers, all component parts with matching hallmarks, Lee & Wigfull (Henry Wigfull), Sheffield 1927, length 32.5cm, width 19.5cm, weight (sans bottles) 726g/23.34ozt approx £300 - £400

395 A pair of George III silver Neoclassical wine bottle coasters, each with reeded border and pierced sides, surmounted by a decorated scroll border, with turned wood bases, sponsor’s mark obscured, Assay marks for London 1797, diameter 12.8cm, height 4cm approx (2) £400 - £600

396 A group of hallmarked silver, to include a George III Old English pattern basting spoon, sponsor’s mark over-struck, London 1810, length 30.5cm, together with a pierced silver shell shaped dish, two teaspoons, a salt spoon and a single silver-mounted weighted Corinthian column candlestick, weight of weighable silver 200g/6.43ozt approx (6)

£100 - £150

397

399 A Victorian figured coromandel dressing box with fitted interior, the box with polished brass mounts, and twin recessed handles, with applied incised brass monogram, ‘MCM’ or similar, the hinged cover opening to reveal a satin-lined fitted interior, containing twelve silver-topped glass toilet jars, bottles and boxes, and a silvermounted travelling inkwell, each decorated with engine turning and a gilt roundel with corresponding initials, in addition to two white-metal mounted rouge pots, ensuite with removable trays containing sections for jewellery, the lower lockable drawer also fitted with a lined compartmental interior, with key and dual working locks, the silver lids hallmarked, sponsor’s mark William Tween & Frederick Purnell, London 1866, retailed by Pittway Bros., Kirby Street, London, weight of weighable silver 560g/18.00ozt approx, dimensions of the exterior of the fitted case, 34.2 x 25.6 x 21.8cm approx, weight 11.50kg gross all-in approx £800 - £1,200

397 A Victorian silver chafing dish on stand, of oval form, with bead edge decoration and twin handles, the detachable cover with beaded loop handle, Walter Morrisse, London 1853, length (across handles) 35.9cm, ensuite with a plated warming stand and burner, atop four shell form feet, weight (sans the warming stand) 1,010g/32.47ozt approx (2)

£400 - £600

398 A group of items to include a George IV silver gilt King’s pattern dessert knife, Richard Poulden, London 1827, together with a Victorian silver dessert spoon, two button hooks and a nail file, actual silver weight indeterminable, length of dessert knife 21.7cm approx

£30 - £50

400

400 A Victorian coromandel dressing box with fitted interior, the box with polished brass escutcheon, and inset navette plaquette engraved, . Goetz, 1855. the hinged cover opening to reveal a satinlined fitted interior, containing eight silver-topped glass toilet jars, and boxes, and two white-metal mounted perfume or toilet bottles, each decorated with flowers and foliage, ensuite with a further removable tray containing sections for razors and scissors, etc., sans key, the silver lids hallmarked, sponsor’s mark William Neal, London 1848, with gilt maker’s label, ‘I. J. Mechi. Maker 4 Leadenhall St. London’, weight of weighable silver 187g/6.01ozt approx, dimensions of the exterior of the fitted case, 25.9 x 20.4 x 12.6cm approx £200 - £300

401 A pair of William IV silver die-stamped fruiting vine leaf wine labels or bottle tickets, pierced for, ‘PORT’ and ‘SHERRY’ respectively, both sans belcher chain, Charles Rawlings & William Summers, London 1835 and 1837, width 6cm, combined weight 51g/1.63ozt approx (2) £30 - £50

402 A George V Art Deco silver and tortoiseshell six-piece dressing table set, with pique decoration detailing floral swags and scrolls, comprising hand mirror, four brushes and one comb, Daniel Manufacturing Company, Birmingham 1928, length (of mirror) 29cm approx (6) £100 - £150 403

403 A twentieth-century white metal-mounted Chinoiserie style photograph frame, the frame decorated with bamboo and scenes of figures in traditional costume, against a wooden ground, with easel support, height 23.7cm, dimensions of oval aperture 14x10.5cm approx £40 - £60

404 France. A late nineteenth or early-twentieth-century French First-Standard (0.950) claret jug and four drinking glasses, each with a cut glass body, mounted in silver gilt, and decorated with bands of acanthus leaves, the claret jug with hinged cover and cast foliate scroll finial, the underside with retailer’s inscription, ‘Mellerio dits Meller, Paris. Madrid.’, all component silver parts struck with the French First Standard Minerva (0.950) mark, maker’s mark Henri Lapeyre, height (of claret jug) 30.5cm, actual silver weight indeterminable (5)

Note: Henri Lapeyre, 49 rue Meslay, Paris. Operating 19th of November 1895 to 30th of March 1923. Mellerio dits Meller is a French jewellery house, founded in 1613, and still active today. It is the oldest family company in Europe. £300 - £500

405

405 A George V silver cigarette box, of rectangular form, with dual hinged covers, each with turned scroll handles, the body with engine-turning, atop four bifurcated bracket-form feet, with a woodlined and gilt interior, Henry Matthews, Birmingham 1925, length 17.7cm, weight 550g/17.68ozt gross all-in approx £100 - £200

406 A George III silver Old English pattern soup ladle, the terminal engraved with an armorial crest of a hare, Thomas Chawner, London 1776, length 34cm, weight 193g/6.20ozt approx £100 - £150

407

407. A Victorian silver heart-shaped scent bottle or perfume bottle, with suspensory chain and finger loop, the hinged cap with push-button release, the body incised ‘S. Mordan & Co’, with diamond registration mark, Sampson Mordan & Co., London 1873, height 6.5cm, weight 40g/1.28ozt approx £80 - £120

408 A George III silver cream jug, of ogee form, with domed spreading circular form foot, the body with bead-punch border and decorated with floral garlands, Charles Chesterman, London 1780, height 11.8cm, together with a smaller late Victorian example, hallmarked Birmingham 1896, combined weight 141g/4.53ozt approx (2)

£50 - £100

409 An Edwardian silver jewellery box or casket, of rectangular form with serpentine front, the top engraved ‘Kid from H’, atop four hoof feet with acanthus leaf surmounts, the hinged cover opens to reveal a lined interior, William Comyns, London 1909, height 5.5cm, length 11.3cm, weight 217g/6.97ozt gross approx

£60 - £100

410

410 A George III Irish silver meat skewer, of tapered form, the ring terminal with chamfered sides, engraved with ‘36’ surmounted by a crown, John Power, Dublin 1804, length 29.9cm, weight 95g/3.05ozt approx

£50 - £80

411 A set of six Elizabeth II wine labels or bottle tickets, produced to commemorate The Queen’s Silver Jubilee 1952-1977, limited to an edition of 2500, incised SHERRY, GIN, PORT, WHISKY, WINE, and BRANDY, respectively, Roberts & Belk, Sheffield 1977, length 5.7cm, combined weight 202g/6.49ozt approx (6)

£60 - £100

412 Russia. A group of Russian silver, to include, a nineteenthcentury circular form salt, atop four bun feet, the underside marked, ‘H.K / 1877’, together with a beaker and two tot cups, each decorated with flowers and foliage, height of beaker 7.2cm, combined weight 144g/4.62ozt approx (4)

£60 - £100

413 A George VI silver novelty Peter Rabbit baby’s rattle, W H Collins & Co, Birmingham 1939, length 12.3cm approx

£30 - £50

414 Canada. A nineteenth-century Canadian silver fiddle pattern tablespoon, the terminal engraved with an armorial device, Henry Jackson, Ontario c.1850, length 21.8cm, together with a fiddle pattern entree fork with indeterminable Colonial/provincial marks, possibly of Canadian extraction also, combined weight 110g/3.53ozt approx (2)

£50 - £100

415 A matched set of six George III silver Old English pattern teaspoons, each engraved with script initial, ‘C’, four hallmarked London 1808, sponsor’s mark rubbed, and two marked for Stephen Adams, London 1805, length 13.6cm, together with a silver card case, hallmarked Birmingham, length 8.2cm, combined weight 141g/4.53ozt approx (7)

£50 - £100

416 A George V Art Deco silver cigarette case, of square-form with panelled sides, the exterior with engine-turning, the push-button release opening to reveal a gilt interior, H Pidduck & Sons, Birmingham 1930, length 8.9cm, weight 126g/4.05ozt approx

£40 - £60

417

417 A Victorian silver cased set of serving knife and fork, the knife blade pierced and decorated with foliate scrolls and floral border, the handle of each modelled in the rococo revival style, decorated with asymmetrical scrolls and foliage, Hilliard & Thomason, Birmingham 1856/7, ensuite with a fitted presentation case, length (of knife) 29.7cm, weight (sans case) 211g/6.78ozt gross all-in approx

£100 - £150

418 A George V cased silver set, comprising Old English pattern serving spoon and runcible spoon, William Hutton & Sons Ltd., London 1910, length (of runcible spoon) 25.2cm, combined weight 186g/5.98ozt approx, ensuite with a fitted presentation case

£100 - £150

419 An Edwardian silver cased serving spoon set, the terminal of each reticulated and pierced, decorated with foliate scrolls, Allen & Darwin, Sheffield 1902, weight 130g/4.17ozt approx, ensuite with fitted presentation case

£100 - £150

420 Scotland. A Victorian Scottish silver composite part-set of fiddle pattern flatware, comprising eleven tablespoons, eleven main course forks, eleven dessert spoons, twelve entree forks, and ten teaspoons, Daniel McGraw, Edinburgh 1868, each monogrammed, combined weight 2580g/82.94ozt approx £2,000 - £4,000

421

421. A twentieth-century Persian white metal dessert service, comprising one large dish and six smaller, each with a scalloped rim, the body with traditional decoration, atop a squat, stepped circular form collet foot, diameter (of larger) 29.2cm, diameter (of smaller) 17.1cm, combined weight 1,556g/50.02ozt approx (7)

£200 - £400

422 An Elizabeth II silver alms dish, of conventional form, sponsor’s mark of Garrard & Co, London 1990, diameter 17.1cm, height 2.3cm, weight 279g/8.97ozt approx £80 - £120

423

423 A group of six assorted twentieth-century Persian white metal goblets, each of conventional form, with waisted baluster knop stem, atop a spreading circular form foot, the bowl of each engraved with traditional decoration, some with presentation inscription relating to, ‘A. B. C.’ and ‘STORMBIRD’, with indistinct script type marks, height of tallest 17.6cm, combined weight 1,287g/41.37ozt approx (6)

£100 - £200

424 A George V silver Art Deco cigarette case, of rectangular form with canted border, the exterior decorated with engine turning, the gilt interior with presentation inscription, ‘Rodney Scott from Kate, Elsie and Daisy’, sponsor’s mark Dudley Russell Howitt, Birmingham 1934, length 8.2cm, weight 121g/3.89ozt approx £20 - £40

425

425. China. A late nineteenth or early twentieth-century Chinese silver cigarette case, of rectangular form with canted corners, the exterior decorated in relief with a dragon, the interior with presentation inscription, ‘Presented to John Smith Esq., as a souvenir on his departure from China. From past and present members of Allen & Hanburys, Ltd., Shanghai. 30th Novr. 1931’, the interior marked with artisan’s chop mark, Zee Wo, Shanghai, c.1900, length 10.6cm, weight 149g/4.79ozt gross approx £100 - £200

426 United States of America. A late nineteenth or early twentieth century silver tazza, decorated with pierced-work depicting putti, griffins, flowerheads and foliate scrolls, atop a squat, stepped spreading circular form foot, the underside incised, ‘LEBOLT & COMPANY’ and ‘STERLING’, diameter 28.2cm, height 1.6cm, weight 545g/17.52ozt gross approx £150 - £250

427

427 R. E. Stone for Asprey, London. An Edward VIII silver commemorative quaich, of lobed circular form, the base inset with a bronze medal commemorating the ascension to the throne, and abdication of Edward VIII, with facsimile signature of R. E. Stone, with sponsor’s mark for Asprey & Co., London 1936, diameter 8.8cm, length (across handles) 13.8cm, weight 100g/3.21ozt gross all in approx £50 - £80

428 A William IV silver ‘castle top’ desk thermometer stand, the upright rectangular frame with dual bracket supports, designed to take the fitted thermometer itself (now missing), surmounted by a pressed scene of Abbotsford, with a domed rectangular base decorated with foliate scrolls, atop four volute scroll supports, Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1836, height 9cm, weight 27g/0.86ozt approx £30 - £40

429 An Edwardian silver scallop shell bon bon dish, decorated with reticulated scrollwork, atop three bun feet, Thomas Latham & Ernest Morton, Chester 1902, length 13.5cm, weight 78g/2.50ozt approx

£25 - £40

430 An Edwardian silver Christening spoon, the bowl decorated with a nursery rhyme scene from Hey! Diddle, Diddle, the loop handle surmounted by Art Nouveau foliate scroll decoration, marked with registered design number 340027, Levi & Salaman, Birmingham 1902, length 9cm, weight 20g/0.64ozt approx

£25 - £40

431 An Edwardian novelty silver candle doubter or extinguisher, modelled in the form of a hunting horn, Harry Brasted, London 1906, length 30.5cm, weight 52g/1.67ozt approx

£40 - £60

432 A pair of George II silver sauceboats, each with wavy edge rim, atop three hoof feet, the double C scroll handle with acanthus leaf thumbpiece, the body with armorial device, David Hennell I, London 1742, length 16.5cm, combined weight 472g/15.17ozt approx (2)

£300 - £500

433 A pair of late Victorian silver wine labels or bottle tickets, each die-stamped with central banner against a floral and foliate background, pierced SHERRY and PORT respectively, each with belcher chain, marks pierced through, hallmark likely Chester 1900, length 5.7cm, combined weight 17g/0.54ozt approx (2) £30 - £50

434 An Edwardian silver-mounted Art Nouveau desk or mantle timepiece, the balloon-shaped leather covered case, with an applied silver fascia decorated with foliate tendrils, the removable movement manufactured by the Ansonia Clock Company New York, the silver with sponsor’s mark of Henry Matthews, Assay marks Birmingham 1906, height 20.2cm approx £100 - £200

435 A George IV silver fiddle pattern sugar shovel, Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1821, weight 9g/0.28ozt, together with a twentieth-century silver-mounted candle extinguisher with turned wood handle, length 30cm approx (2)

£20 - £40

436 A group of nine Old English bright-cut pattern teaspoons, five hallmarked Peter & Ann Bateman, London 1799, and four hallmarked London 1830, length (of largest) 13.4cm, combined weight 90g/2.89ozt approx (9)

£30 - £50

437 A group of twelve silver spoons, Old English pattern, and fiddle pattern, comprising examples by the Bateman family, including Hester Bateman, eighteenth-century and later, combined weight 152g/4.88ozt approx (12)

£60 - £80

438 A set of six George III silver Old English pattern teaspoons, each terminal initialled ‘S / T.S’, Peter, Ann & William Bateman, London 1800, length 13cm, combined weight 82g/2.63ozt approx (6)

£30 - £50

439 An early nineteenth-century Scottish silver bottle ticket, die-stamped of shaped rectangular form, with foliate scroll and shell border, incised for, “PORT”, suspended by a belcher chain, James McKay, Edinburgh c.1800, length 5cm, together with a Victorian silver vesta box, George Unite, Birmingham 1874, combined weight 49g/1.57ozt approx (2)

£30 - £50

440 An Elizabeth II silver-mounted cut glass caster, with starcut base, the perforated detachable cover with baluster finial, sponsor’s mark, J B Chatterley & Sons Ltd, Birmingham 1971, height 16.8cm, weight of weighable silver (detachable cover only) 34g/1.09ozt approx

£20 - £40

441 A large Edwardian silver two-handle tray, of oval form with bead edge decoration to the rim, the centre decorated with foliate scrolls and floral garlands, the twin reeded handles with acanthus leaf surmounts, Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1901, length (across handles) 72.7cm, weight 3,213g/103.30ozt approx £800 - £1,200

442 An early eighteenth-century Persian Safavid dynasty silver and niello compass, or specifically a prayer compass, the rounded base decorated with script, the sides with flowerheads and foliate tendrils, the interior with foil lining, sans cover, circa 1700, diameter 1.8cm, weight 4g/0.12ozt gross all in approx (A/F)

Note: A similar example, complete with cover, is with the British Museum, bequeathed by, Sir Augustus Wollaston Franks in 1897, accession number: OA+.1362. £80 - £120

443 An Elizabeth II silver three-piece cruet set, comprising mustard pot and ladle, open salt cellar with spoon, and pepperette, each decorated with wavy-edge rim, atop four pad feet with trifurcated surmounts, the mustard pot and salt with blue glass liner, ensuite with fitted presentation case, John Rose, Birmingham 1965, height (of pepperette) 7.3cm, weight of weighable silver (sans liners) 116g/3.72ozt approx

£40 - £60

444 A George IV silver matched coffee pot and sugar bowl, each of panelled baluster form, the exterior decorated with flowerheads and foliage, the coffee pot with acanthus leaf capped S scroll handle and floral finial, Emes & Barnard, London 1824, height 24.5cm, together with a similar two-handled sugar bowl, with cast double C scroll floral and foliate capped handles, Richard William Atkins & William Nathaniel Somersall, London 1827, combined weight 1,270g/40.83ozt all in gross approx (2)

Ivory Declaration Reference Submission Number: PLT9BSWR

£400 - £600

445 A quantity of hallmarked silver to include, a George V silver bowl, of plain compressed globular form, hallmarked for Birmingham 1933, a George V silver two-handle sugar bowl, hallmarked London1912, together with a pair of trefoil salts, threepiece condiment set, spoons, and a pair of Chinese pepperettes, combined weight of hallmarked silver (sans Chinese peppers and the glass liners) 489g/15.72ozt approx

£100 - £200

446 A George V silver muffin dish, with a domed panelled detachable cover, the rounded base with flared rim decorated with Rococo scrolls, Mappin & Webb, Sheffield 1910, diameter (of base) 20.9cm, height 9to top of finial) 11.3cm, weight 656g/21.09ozt approx £200 - £300

447 A George V silver three-piece tea set, comprising teapot, two-handled sugar bowl and milk jug, of compressed ovoid form, the teapot with ebonised handle and finial, Cooper Brothers & Sons Ltd., Sheffield 1931-32, height (of teapot) 14cm, combined weight 1119g/35.97ozt gross all-in approx (3) £300 - £500

448 China. An early twentieth-century Chinese silver-coloured metal novelty cruet, comprising open salt, mustard pot with clear glass liner and pepperette, modelled in the form of a figure with a yoke, supporting baskets, atop a base with four wheels, the figure in traditional regional dress, presumably designed to be wheeled across the table, marked ‘NH’ and with chop marks, height 11.5cm, weight (sans glass liner) 130g/4.17ozt approx £50 - £100 444

448

449 China. An early twentieth-century Chinese silver-coloured metal novelty table cruet, modelled in the form of a figure in traditional regional dress, pulling a rickshaw, comprising an open salt modelled in the form of a two-handled woven basket, a pepperette modelled in the form of a gourd or similar, and a mustard pot complete with clear glass liner, modelled in the form of a pumpkin, with two wheels in working order, presumably designed to be wheeled across the dining table, struck with Chinese chop character mark and ‘90’, length 19.5cm, weight (sans liner and plated mustard spoon) 213g/6.84ozt approx £50 - £100

450 A pair of limited edition Elizabeth II Britannia Standard (0.958) silver commemorative mugs, modelled in the style of the late seventeenth or early eighteenthcentury, of tapered cylindrical form, with a stepped base, each with a beaded C scroll handle, produced to commemorate the royal silver wedding anniversary 1947-1972, limited to an edition of 500, numbered on the underside, 8/500 and 52/500 respectively, Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1972, height 12cm, combined weight 913g/29.35ozt approx (2) £250 - £350

451 Five silver-coloured metal trinket or pin dishes, each inset with coins or medallions, including four Chinese examples, two embossed with dragons chasing the flaming pearl, and an English hallmarked example, commemorating Winston Churchill, diameter of largest 10.3cm, combined weight 299g/9.61ozt approx (5) £40 - £80

452 A quantity of twentieth-century English hallmarked silver, to include a three-piece dressing table set comprising two brushes and a mirror, together with a pair of loaded dwarf candlesticks, and a single silver-mounted cut glass perfume bottle, actual silver weight indeterminable, width of hand mirror 15.4cm approx £50 - £70

453 A matched set of early twentiethcentury silver miniature two-handled trophy cups and covers, one slightly larger example and two slightly smaller, each modelled in the eighteenth-century style, of ogee form, atop a stepped and spreading circular form foot, with dual sweeping scroll handles, each with acanthus leaf surmounts, the stepped and domed detachable covers each with baluster finial, William Comyns & Sons Ltd., London 1929-36, height (of tallest) 11.5cm, together with four napkin rings, two of which are hallmarked silver, and a plated teapot, combined weight of hallmarked silver 541g/17.39ozt approx £150 - £250

454

454 An Elizabeth II silver limited edition commemorative goblet, the conical bowl, atop a waisted stem, with flared conical form foot, with commemoration engraving for the silver wedding of Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh 1947-1972, edition 784/1000 incised to the underside of the base, Mappin & Webb, London 1972, height 14.5cm, weight 219g/7.04ozt approx £80 - £120

455 A pair of Victorian silver candlesticks, modelled in the eighteenthcentury style, each with baluster knopped stem, petal form bases, and detachable nozzles, with weighted bases, Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co (William Gibson & John Lawrence Langman), London 1898, height 17.8cm approx £100 - £200

456 A William IV silver salver, with cast and applied rim decorated with Rococo shells and scrolls, flowerheads and foliage, the base similarly decorated, surrounding a central armorial crest of a leopard’s head, atop three cast and applied shell and floral bracket feet, John Edward Terrey, London 1834, diameter 26.5cm, weight 830g/26.68ozt approx £300 - £500

457 Three Elizabeth II silver limited edition commemorative plates or dishes, each with a central decorated scene, each with an edition number of 1000, Roberts & Dore Ltd, London 1972, diameter 19.1cm, combined weight 661g/21.25ozt approx (3) £150 - £250

458 A George V silver bowl, with scalloped and shaped rim, and central band below, the waisted stem atop a stepped circular form foot, Stewart Dawson & Co Ltd, London 1915, diameter 26.8cm, height 18cm, ensuite with a turned wood base with green baize lining, silver weight 908g/29.19ozt approx £250 - £350

NOTES

NOTES

TERMS & CONDITIONS OF SALE AND BUSINESS

These Conditions of Sale and Business constitute the contract between Kinghams Auctioneers limited and the seller, on the one hand, and the buyer on the other. By bidding at the auction, and/or consigning to Kinghams Auctioneers limited, you agree to be bound by the following terms.

CONDITIONS OF SALE

1. DEFINITION

In these terms of business: Kinghams Auctioneers Ltd is referred to as ‘Kinghams’. The Kinghams representative conducting the auction is referred to as the ‘auctioneer’.

2. AGENCY

The auctioneer normally acts as agent only and disclaims any responsibility for default by sellers or buyers if the transaction is not completed and paid for.

3. TERMS OF SALE

The seller acknowledges that lots are sold subject to the stipulations of these Conditions in their entirety and on the Terms of Consignment.

4. DESCRIPTIONS AND CONDITION OF LOTS

Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of statements relating to authorship, descriptions, origin, date, age, provenance and condition of lots. Statements made orally or in the catalogue are opinions given after careful consideration and research. Prospective buyers are given ample opportunity to view lots before any sale. When bidding, buyers acknowledge that they are fully satisfied as to the description and condition of the lot.

5. ATTRIBUTION OF PICTURES

(a) If the forename(s) (or asterisks where not known) and surname of the artist are given, this indicates that in the opinion of Kinghams the picture is a work by the named artist.

(b) If the initials of the forename(s) and the surname of the artist are given, this indicates that in the opinion of Kinghams the picture is a work of the period of the named artist and may be wholly or in part his work.

(c) If the surname of the artist is given, this indicates that in the opinion of Kinghams the picture is a work of the same school of the named artist, or by one of his followers, or in his style and of uncertain date.

(d) The term ‘Bears signature’ indicates that in the opinion of Kinghams this is not the signature of the artist.

(e) All other terms are self-explanatory.

6. FORGERIES

Notwithstanding Condition 4, any lot which proves to be a deliberate forgery may be returned to us by you within 21 days of the auction provided it is in the same condition as when bought, and is accompanied by particulars identifying it from the relevant catalogue description and a written statement of defects. If we are satisfied from the evidence provided that the lot is a deliberate forgery we shall refund the money paid by you for the lot including any buyer’s premium.

7. THIRD PARTY LIABILITY

Every person on Kinghams premises before, during or after a sale shall be deemed to be there at their own risk and shall have no claim against Kinghams in respect of any injury they may sustain or any accident which may occur.

8. DISPUTES

Any dispute not covered in these terms of business will be settled at the sole discretion of Kinghams.

9. GENERAL

We shall have the right at our discretion, to refuse admission to our premises or attendance at our auctions by any person.

a) Any right to compensation for losses liabilities and expenses incurred in respect of and as a result of any breach of the Conditions and any exclusions provided by them shall be available to the seller and/or the auctioneer as appropriate.

b) Such rights and exclusions shall extend to and be deemed to be for the benefit of employees and agents of the seller and/or the auctioneer who may themselves enforce them.

Any notice to any buyer, seller, bidder or viewer may be given by first class mail or email in which case it shall be deemed to have been received by the addressee 48 hours after posting.

Special terms may be used in catalogue descriptions of particular classes of terms in which case the descriptions must be interpreted in accordance with any glossary appearing at the commencement of the catalogue.

Any indulgence extended to bidders, buyers or sellers by us notwithstanding the strict terms of the Conditions or of the Terms of Consignment shall affect the position at the relevant time only and in respect of that particular concession only; in all other respects these Conditions shall be construed as having full force and effect.

English law applies to the interpretation of these Conditions.

TERMS OF CONSIGNMENT FOR SELLERS

1. INTERPRETATION

In these Terms the words ‘you’, ‘yours’, etc. refer to the Seller and if the consignment of goods to us is made by an agent we assume that the Seller has authorised the consignment and that the consignor has the Seller’s authority to contract. Similarly the words ‘we’, ‘us’ etc. refer to Kinghams Auctioneers Ltd.

2. WARRANTY

The Seller warrants that possession in the lots can be transferred to the Buyer with good and marketable title, free from any third party right and encumbrances, claims or potential claims. The Seller has provided all information concerning the items ownership, condition and provenance, attribution, authenticity, import or export history and of any concerns expressed by third parties concerning the same.

3. COMMISSION

Commission is charged to sellers at a flat rate of 15%, 1.5% insurance, and a £5/10 entry fee per Lot plus VAT.

4. REMOVAL COSTS

Items for sale must be consigned to the saleroom by and stated deadline and at your expense. We may be able to assist you with this process but any liability incurred to a carrier for haulage charges is solely your responsibility.

5. LOSS AND DAMAGE OF GOODS

a) Loss and Damage Warranty – Kinghams is not authorised by the FSA to provide insurance to its clients and does not do so. However, Kinghams for its own protection, assumes liability for property consigned to it at the lower pre-sale estimate until the hammer falls. To justify accepting liability, Kinghams makes a charge of 1.5% of the hammer price plus VAT. The liability assumed by Kinghams shall be limited to the lower pre-sale estimate or the hammer price if the lot is sold.

b) If the owner of the goods consigned instructs us in writing not to take such action, the goods then remain entirely at the owners risk unless and until the property in them passes to the Buyer or they are collected by or on behalf of the owner, and clause 5(a) is inapplicable.

6. ILLUSTRATIONS

The cost of any illustrations is borne by you. If we consider that the lot should be illustrated your permission will be asked first. The copyright in respect of such illustrations shall be the property of us, the auctioneers, as is the text of the catalogue.

7. MINIMUM BIDS AND OUR DISCRETION

Goods will normally be offered subject to a reserve agreed between us before the sale in accordance with clause 8. We may sell lots below the reserve provided if we can account to you for the same sale proceeds as you would have received had the reserve been the hammer price. If you specifically give us a “discretion” we may accept a bid of up to 10% below the formal reserve.

8. RESERVES

a) You are entitled to place prior to the auction a reserve on any lot consigned, being the minimum hammer price at which that lot may be sold. Reserves must be reasonable and we may decline to offer goods which in our opinion would be subject to unreasonably high reserves {in which case goods carry the storage (Condition 17) and loss damage warranty (Condition 5(a) charges as stipulated in these Terms of Consignment}.

b) A reserve once set cannot be changed except with our consent.

c) Where a reserve has been placed only we may bid on your behalf and only up to the reserve (if any) and you may in no circumstances bid personally.

d) Reserves are not usually accepted for lots expected to realise below £50.

9. ELECTRICAL ITEMS

These are subject to detailed statutory safety controls. Where such items are accepted for sale you accept responsibility for the cost of testing by external contractors. Goods not certified as safe by an electrician (unless antiques) will not be accepted for sale. They must be removed at your expense on your being notified. We reserve the right to dispose of unsafe goods as refuse, at your expense.

10. SOFT FURNISHINGS

The sale of soft furnishings is strictly regulated by statute law in the interests of fire safety. Goods found to infringe safety regulations will not be offered and must be removed at your expense. We reserve the right to dispose of unsafe goods as refuse, at your expense.The rights of disposal referred to in clauses 9 and 10 are subject to the provisions of The Torts (Interference with Goods) Act 1977, Schedule 1, a copy of which is available for inspection upon request.

11. DESCRIPTIONS

Please assist us with accurate information as to the provenance etc. of goods where this is relevant. There is strict liability for the accuracy of descriptions under modern consumer legislation and in some circumstances responsibility lies with sellers if inaccuracies occur. We will assume that you have approved the catalogue description of your lots unless informed to the contrary. Where we are obliged to return the price to the buyer when the lot is a deliberate forgery under Condition 4 of the Conditions of Sale and we have accounted to you for the proceeds of sale you agree to reimburse us the sale proceeds.

12. UNSOLD ITEMS

If an item is unsold it may at our discretion be re-offered at a future sale. Where in our opinion an item is unsaleable you must collect such items from the saleroom promptly on being so informed. Otherwise, storage charges may be incurred.

13. WITHDRAWN AND BOUGHT IN ITEMS

These are liable to incur charges on being bought in or withdrawn after being catalogued.

14. CONDITIONS OF SALE

You agree that all goods will be sold subject to our Conditions of Sale. In particular you undertake that you have the right to sell the goods either as owner or agent for the owner. You undertake to compensate us and any buyer or third party for all losses, liabilities and expenses incurred in respect of and as a result of any breach of this undertaking.

15. AUTHORITY TO DEDUCT COMMISSION AND EXPENSES AND RETAIN PREMIUM AND INTEREST

You authorise us to deduct commission at the stated rate and all expenses incurred from your account from the hammer price and consent to our right to retain beneficially the premium paid by the buyer in accordance with our Conditions of Sale and any interest earned on the sale proceeds until the date of settlement. You authorise us at our discretion to negotiate a sale by private treaty not later than the close of business 48 hours after the day of sale in the case of lots unsold at auction, in which case the same charges will be payable as if such lots had been sold at auction and so far as appropriate these Terms apply.

17. STORAGE

We disclaim all liability for goods delivered to our saleroom without sufficient sale instructions and reserve the right to make storage charges.

18. SETTLEMENT

Subject to funds having cleared in our account we aim to pay you no later

than four weeks following the sale. If the buyer has not paid for the goods no settlement will be made but we will take your instructions in the light of our Conditions of Sale. You authorise any sums owed by you to us on other transactions to be deducted from the sale proceeds. Please note the liability to reimburse the proceeds of sale to us as under the circumstances provided for in Condition 11 above and you should therefore bear this in mind before parting with the proceeds of sale.

INFORMATION FOR BUYERS

1. INTRODUCTION

The following notes are intended to assist buyers particularly those who may be inexperienced or new to our saleroom. All sales are conducted in accordance with our Conditions of Sale. Our staff will be happy to help you with anything you do not fully understand.

2. AGENCY

As auctioneers we usually contract as agents for the seller whose identity, for reasons of confidentiality, is not normally disclosed. Accordingly, if you buy your primary contract is with the seller.

3. THE BUYER

The highest bidder acknowledged as such by the auctioneer will be the buyer. If any dispute arises, the auctioneer has absolute discretion to settle the matter. The auctioneer rules the bidding and bids cannot be retracted. The auctioneer reserves the right to refuse any bid.

The successful bidder, whether bidding for himself or for a third party, is entirely responsible for paying for the lots they have bought in accordance with Kinghams’s Conditions of Sale and Business. The auctioneer reserves the right to bid on behalf of the sellers for any lot and to withdraw, consolidate or divide any lot or lots.

4. REGISTRATION

Unless registered already on a bidding platform, it is essential that all prospective buyers register with us, giving their full name, address, contact telephone number(s) and email address. First time buyers will be required to provide proof of identity (i.e. driving licence/passport), a valid debit or credit card and a copy of a utility bill confirming their name and address. Upon receipt of the above a paddle will be issued, which is only valid for the current sale. The paddle may be used to indicate your bids to the Auctioneer during the sale. If successful, the bidder must ensure that their number can be seen by the Auctioneer and that it is their number that is called out. Should there be any doubts as to price or buyer, please draw the Auctioneer’s attention to it immediately.

5. BUYER’S PREMIUM - COMMISSION CHARGES

There is a buyer’s premium of 23% plus VAT on the hammer price of each lot up to and including £500,000. The buyer’s premium is 18% plus VAT on the hammer price of each lot on the excess of £500,001 up to and including £1,000,000. The buyer’s premium is 15% plus VAT on the hammer price of each lot on the excess of £1,000,001.

6. VALUE ADDED TAX

Lots on which the buyer may have to pay VAT on the ‘hammer price’ are indicated in the catalogue with the following symbol *. The buyer must pay this VAT at the rates that apply on the day of the auction in addition to the buyer’s premium and VAT thereon.

7. AUCTIONEERS MARGIN SCHEME

This scheme allows auctioneers to sell items without VAT on the hammer price. The buyer then pays an amount equivalent to VAT. This amount cannot be refunded and is not shown separately on the invoice.

8. PAYMENT

Buyers must pay in full before items can be removed from the premises (please see “payment methods” below).

Invoices will be issued from the day of the sale. Buyers must pay their invoice in full within 24 hours and advise when they will be collecting their item(s). Any invoices which remain unpaid after seven days will incur interest at 5% above the base rate, charged from the date of the sale. If buyers are unknown to us, we cannot hand over purchases unless we have adequate references or payment is cleared.

Payment Methods

We accept payment by:

Cash – up to £9,000 (subject to money laundering regulations). Cheques – bankers draft, cashiers cheque, personal cheques and travellers cheques are all accepted.

Credit cards – Visa or Mastercard (American Express or Diners Club not accepted).

Debit cards – Visa, Delta, Switch, Connect

Please note that we are unable to accept any card payments where the cardholder is not present.

Bank transfer to:

HSBC Bank, Bridge St, Evesham WR11 4RU

Account no.: 51655345

Account name: Kinghams Auctioneers Ltd

Sort code: 40-20-27

IBAN: GB91MIDL40202751655345

SWIFTBIC: MIDLGB22

Please note that a fee of £15 will be added for international bank payment.

9. LIVE INTERNET BIDDING

Live online auctions are in conjunction with the-saleroom.com, invaluable.com and easyliveauction.com

We ask that you register for the sale a minimum of 24 hours before the auction.

When you have registered, you can watch the auction in real time; simply click the bid button to place a bid.

If your bid is successful we will notify you after the sale for payment. Charges will be made for internet bidding dependent on the auction platform. See their terms and conditions for details.

10. TRANSFER

OF RISK

Each lot is the buyer’s sole responsibility from the fall of the hammer.

11.

COMMISSION BIDS

If instructed, Kinghams will execute bids and advise prospective buyers. This service is free.

Buyers who cannot come to a sale may leave their bid with our staff after/during viewing, or make their bid in advance by telephone or email (enquiries@kinghamandormeauctioneers.com). Such bids are placed at the buyer’s own risk.

Bids must be made at least one hour before the sale starts, but we advise buyers to make bids at the earliest possible opportunity. When making bids, buyers must provide:

Their full name

Address

Email address

Contact telephone numbers

The number of the lot they wish to buy

Their maximum bid amount – excluding commission which will be added to the invoice afterwards

Buyers must state what their maximum bid would be. We cannot accept an instruction to ‘buy’ or unlimited bid.

We will ensure that lots are bought as cheaply as possible depending on the bids made and other reserves. If identical bids are placed, they will be dealt with on a “first come first served” basis.

12.

TELEPHONE BIDS

Lines for telephone bidding should be booked 24 hours before the auction. Lines are booked on a “first come first served basis.” Full name, address and telephone numbers will be required together with proof of identity and address. Bank and credit/debit card details are also necessary to secure the line.

13. DATA PROTECTION

Kinghams will use information provided by its clients or obtained by Kinghams relating to its clients for the provision of auction services or as required by law. Kinghams may need to record telephone conversations for security or legal reasons or as necessary to provide a higher quality of service. Clients agree that Kinghams may use sensitive information that they supply to Kinghams. Unless permitted by law, Kinghams will not otherwise process sensitive personal data without express consent. By agreeing to the Conditions of Sale and Business, clients agree to the processing of their personal information.

14. STORAGE AND COLLECTION

Please note all items after the auction will be removed to store. Arrangements for collection can be made with the office.

15. ELECTRICAL GOODS AND SOFT FURNISHINGS

These are sold as ‘antiques’ only and if bought for use must be checked over for compliance with safety regulations.

16. EXPORT OF GOODS

Buyers intending to export goods should check whether an export licence is required and whether there is any specific prohibition on importing goods of that character because e.g. they may contain prohibited materials such as ivory. Ask us if you need help.

17. PACKING AND DESPATCH

We offer a packing and despatch service for smaller lots. We also use national and local carriers. Further details can be obtained from our office.

18. DROIT DE SUITE ROYALTY CHARGES

A picture or work of art by an applicable living artist, or those who have died within the last 70 years, which costs more than £1,000 hammer price will incur a royalty charge paid by the buyer. We pass this payment on to the Design and Artists Copyright Society (DACS), and do not charge a handling fee. Buyers can calculate royalty charges on the DACS website. Items marked with the † symbol in the catalogue will potentially incur royalty payments.

The actual qualifying threshold is calculated by the Artist’s Resale Right Service Hub and can be found on the DACS website.

The royalty charge for pictures and works of art that achieve a hammer price of more than £1,000, but less than that of £50,000 is 4%. On pictures and works of art that achieve a hammer price of more than £50,000 a sliding scale of royalty charges applies. For a complete list of the royalty charges and threshold levels please download more information from the DACS website.

The royalty charge is added to invoices and must be paid before purchases are removed. VAT is not paid on royalty charges.

19. CITES LICENSE - IMPORTANT NOTICE RELATING TO SPORTING AND NATURAL HISTORY

Clients intending to import/export any item derived from natural history specimens into/from a non-European country should first check for any Import/Export and possession restrictions prior to bidding/selling.

Certain species (λ) are also subject to CITES regulations when exporting/ importing these items out of the EU. CITES regulations are given on www.ukcites.gov.uk or maybe obtained from Animal Health, Wildlife Licensing and Registration Service, Zone 1/17, Temple Quay House, 2 The Square, Bristol BS1 6EB. Those species that are covered by the US Endangered Species Act (USESA) or The Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA): potential US bidders should check with USF&W (US Fish and Wildlife Services) for trade/possession restrictions in the US prior to bidding.