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A 17th century bronze andiron fragment, originally decorated with Surrey enamel, the top part with the Royal Coat of Arms, above a pair of Atlas type figures and an urn of flowers, covered with red wax residue to the verso of the lower half, 46.8 x 26cm. For a pair of similar andirons in the Victoria & Albert Museum, see Rupert and Belinda Gentle, Domestic Metalwork 1640-1820, p.325
A PAIR OF SILVER SUGAR NIPS with scrolled arms and shell shaped grips, c.1760 by Thomas Green of Dublin, 12cm long; a pair of 'Andiron' sugar nips, early 18th Century, 13cm long; and a pair of sugar tongs with pierced and engraved arms and shell and grips by Hester Bateman c.1785-90, 3.6 troy oz (3)
A SET OF THREE EARLY 20TH CENTURY FIRE BRASSES comprising a shovel^ poker and tongs^ each with knopped and spherical handles^ together with a pair of brass andirons with lobed and fluted finials^ tapering supports and scrolled legs. (5) Dents to fire brasses^ split to shovel blade^ one andiron missing^ central spindles fixing^ the other with associated fixings.
A pair of substantial brass and wrought iron mounted andirons, probably French, almost certainly 16th century, each with an Ionic capital and mask above a rectangular panel cast in relief with swagged drapery and a suspended fruit cluster above a tree, with a bird perched above a cow below being milked, each with two arching feet descending from a stylised mask and scallopshell, one andiron inscribed ‘1561’ in raised numerals beneath the upper mask, with iron billet bars behind, each andiron 101cm high, 38cm wide, 41cm deep. LASSCO commissioned a metallurgical survey on the brass elements of these andirons from an independent specialist metallurgist. His findings concluded that ‘the state of corrosion of both is consistent with a sixteenth century date’. Further detail available on request.
A pair of George I silver `andiron` sugar tongs, unmarked, circa 1720, oval bowls, baluster stems, geometric spring section, baluster knop, length 12cm, approx. weight 0.6oz. Purchased from Chrisites, 19 March 1984. For an illustration of a similar pair by Thomas Parr, circa 1720, see Eric Delib, Investing in Silver, Barrie and Rockliff, 1968, page 26.
A pair of Victorian silver `andiron` sugar nips, by Francis Higgins, London 1886, twisted baluster stem, oval bowls with a plain rat-tail, trefoil spring section, baluster finial, length 12.7cm, approx. weight 0.8oz. plus a pair of Victorian silver `andiron` suagr tongs, by Simeon Greenburg, Birmingham 1860, shell bowls, twisted `barley stem` arms, baluster finial, length 11.3cm, approx. weight 0.9oz. (2)
A pair of George I silver `andiron` sugar nips, marked only with a lion passant in a rectangular punch, similar to the punch for Exeter circa 1720, plain oval bowls with plain rat-tails, the top with a baluster finial, length 11.8cm, approx. weight 0.4oz. Purchased from Penman, 13 April 1979.
A pair of George I silver `andiron` sugar nips, by Peter Farettes, London circa 1720, the oval bowls with plain rat-tails, baluster finial, length 12.2cm, approx. weight 0.7oz. Purchased from Christie`s, 19 March 1984. For an illustration of a similar pair by Jean Harche, circa 1726, see Eric Delib, Investing in Silver, Barrie and Rockliff, 1968, page 26.
A pair of George I Britannia standard silver `andiron` sugar tongs, by Peter Harache, London circa 1715, oval bowls, one side pierced, with a rare central removable cleaning spike, baluster finial, length 11.8cm, approx. weight 0.5oz purchased from Phillips, London, 26 April 1996. For an illustration of a similar example see Eric Delib, Investing in Silver, Barrie and Rockliff, 1968, page 26.
A pierced brass fender, circa 1900, of rectangular section with twin urn finials above a floral frieze, 23cm high, 128cm wide; a pair of Aesthetic Movement brass andirons, in the manner of Thomas Jekyll, with projecting sunflower finials, 27cm high; a brass fire screen, early 20th century, with two applied repousse work panels with square rigged ships, 59cm high; a brass ash shovel, 19th century, 62cm high; and a Victorian gilt cast iron andiron, late 19th century, 24cm high. Provenance: Cowdray
A wrought and cast iron and silver plated metal mounted dog grate in the 17th century style, late 19th century, the andiron uprights at the sides in the Baroque taste with knopped and waisted mouldings above scrolled feet, 54cm high, approximately 120cm wide, 67cm deep Visit www.dnfa.com for condition reports
A pair of cast iron andiron fronts cast as `Hessian soldiers`, probably north American, early 20th century, 51cm high, (lacking billet bars, later painted); and a fruitwood plane, 19th century. Provenance: The Estate of the late Professor Rupert Hall and Mrs Hall. Visit www.dnfa.com for condition reports.
A George III silver small skewer, by Williams Eley and Fearn, London 1814; a pair of andiron type sugar tongs with naturalistic scrolling branch cast and pierced shafts and scallop shell bowls, later engraved, lion passant and maker's mark GB only; a lace back dessert spoon with matching cast handle, later engraved with marriage initials, maker's mark ES only stamped three times; 82g total; a pair of scissor action sugar nips, unmarked (4). Visit www.dnfa.com for condition reports.

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188 item(s)/page