We found 8081 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 8081 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
8081 item(s)/page
BACCARAT CRYSTAL; a c1980 fine French Harcourt Champagne cooler, with pierced gilt inner bottle support section, in faceted ice bucket with ringed baton handles, etched 'Baccarat France' to the base, height to top of handle 24cm, internal diameter approx 17cm. CONDITION REPORT: This has been well looked after and there are no obvious chips or cracks. One of the end bowls to one of the handles is missing.
Zierpokal mit Monogramm ''PJ'' Frankreich, Baccarat oder Saint Louis, 19. Jh. Farbloses Glas mit rosafarbenem Überfang, ornamental schliffverziert und mit sehr fein geschnittenen Bordüren verziert, partiell geblänkt. Frontal, in die Girlande mit eingerollten Ranken und Rosettenblüten eingebettet, eine schildförmige, von Blütenzweigen bekrönte Kartusche mit Ligaturmonogramm ''PJ'' in Gold. H. 16 cm
Vase mit Frauenschuh Cristallerie de Baccarat, um 1900 Farbloses Glas, hellgrün unterfangen, rubinrosa überfangen. Umlaufend reliefiert geätzter Dekor: Blattzweig mit großer Blüte des Frauenschuhs. Binnenzeichnung in Poliergold. Ausgeätzter Grund mit feinstrichigem Umdruckmuster. Minimal bestossen. H. 29,5 cm. Vgl. Dekor: G. Cappa, L'Europe de l'Art Verrier, Abb. 52.
Deckeldose mit Pastenbildnis von Napoleon I. Frankreich, Desprez oder Baccarat, um 1813 Graustichiges, im Querschnitt rundes, seitlich und auf Unterseite mit Kerbschliff verziertes Glas, im Steckdeckel eingeschmolzenes Pastenbildnis von Napoleon Bonaparte, wohl nach einer Medaille von Andrieu gefertigt. Steckverschluss aus Kupfer. D. 6,5 cm Lit.: Paul Jokelson, Sulphides, New York, 1968, Fig. 56, Pastenbildnisse von Napoleon I. nach Andrieu, in leichter Abwandlung.
A Baccarat Dupont glass concentric millefiori paperweight, set with a garland, centred by a stardust cane, encircled by a concentric ring of pink cog canes and a larger garland of pink pastry mould and green complex cogwheel canes, 7cm diameter; the second, a miniature example with a central cog cane surrounded by a ring of seven cogs and an outer ring composed of five clichy roses separated by an arrangement of ten edelweiss canes, 4.5cm diameter (2)The larger: a couple of light bruises and surface scratchingThe smaller: with several surface bruises/chips and some surface scratching
A group of three scrambled millefiori glass paperweights, to include two Baccarat examples, one set with an assortment of multicoloured canes, the other containing various latticino and millefiori canes, 6cm and 5.5cm diameter; together with another example, possibly by Clichy, containing scrambled latticino and millefiori canes, 5.5cm diameterBaccarat scrambled: one notable bruise (not chip) and light surface scratchingBaccarat latticinio: one small bruise to the side, light surface wearPossibly Clichy: a number of surface bruises and chips together with general surface scratching
Victorian green glass dump paperweight with internal foil flower decoration, together with other figural and stylised animal paperweights to include Mats Jonasson Maleras seal paperweight, Wedgwood bear, swan examples, Baccarat style examples, captured bubble and cane examples, art glass vases etc
Three pieces of Tiffany & Co glassware, comprising an ice bucket, a water jug and a model of an apple, together with a Baccarat decanter and stopper, height 21cm, a Kate Spade vase and two other pieces.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
UPDATED DESCRIPTION: A circa 1969 glass paperweight in Baccarat style made by Perthshire Paperweights: decorated with various silhouette canes against a scrambled latticinio ground and displaying 'P1969' (7.25cm diameter)Condition Report: The paperweight looks fine - no bruises or problems noted.
York and Ainsty Hunt interest: Lithograph with hand colouring of Edward Lycett Green (1860-1940) inscribed; lithograph from 'The County Gentleman' of Edward Lycett Green pub.1892; print after Cecil Aldin of 'York and Ainsty Hunt from Askham Bog' max 46cm x 36cm (3)Notes: E Lycett Green was 2nd Baronet of Wakefield and brother of Frank Green (owner and restorer of treasures house in York). A member of the social elite of the time he was involved in a baccarat gambling scandal involving the Prince of Wales (King Edward VII). He was also father of F D Lycett Green the donator of the Lycett Green collection at York Art Gallery.
A group of clear glass paperweights, 20th century, to include two modelled as apples, each 10cm high, three modelled as horse heads in profile atop hexagonal bases, one with etched dedication to the base 'In Appreciation Marsh & McLennan June 5, 1980', each 12.2cm high, a Baccarat seated bunny rabbit with etched stamp to the underside, 7.9cm high, and a modern Lalique frosted glass bullfinch paperweight, etched signature 'Lalique R France', 6.3cm high, together with a silver painted glass head paperweight with applied red minerals to the eyes, 7.5cm high (8)Please refer to department for condition report
Group of eight coloured glass pedestal bowls in green, blue, amethyst, black, orange and blue tints with integral stands, a mid-century Art Deco-style decanter with three glasses decorated in alternating gilt and black radiating stripes, a Baccarat cut glass candle holder of square notched cut section and other items including nine Bayel Cristal flutes, two blue glass beakers of cracked ice pattern with trailed decoration to body, two cranberry glass beakers and other items
Collection of etched and engraved glasses, including 10 Baccarat wine glasses etched with foliate scroll borders, in sizes, a Lalique brandy balloon with knopped and disc-shaped stem, two Sevres Cristal brandy balloons, three engraved brandy balloons decorated with fish and seahorses with aventurine stems and other items
A BACCARAT GLASS CASKET ON STAND, CIRCA 1880 the casket with hinged circular cover and silver-plated mounts, the stand with star-cut base, each signed with a 'B'. Casket 13cm diameterCasket with various chips to the foot rim, the stand with chips to the underside rim and a trailing fault to the middle. General surface wear and nibbling to the facet edges.
A GROUP OF GLASS comprising A VICTORIAN SMALL PORT GLASS, with engraved bowl, with a slightly domed foot and polished out pontil; together with A SHERRY GLASS; AN AMERICAN EAGLE OPALINE WHITE PATRIOTIC PLATE, LATE 19TH CENTURY, the pierced rim modelled and gilt-painted with the Stars & Stripes and alternating fleurs de lis and American Eagles, moulded patent mark to the base, 19cm high; A 19TH CENTURY GLASS WATER TUMBLER, PROBABLY BACCARAT, with six segments of three graduating conjoined lappets, 10cm high; AN ENGLISH 19TH CENTURY GLASS CUSTARD CUP, with slice-cut ovals to the bowl, 7.5cm high; and A HEAVY GLASS GOBLET, with deep bucket bowl raised on a single-knopped stem and flat foot, 15.2cm high. (6)
Pair: Captain C. G. Collins, Cameron Highlanders, who commanded the Howe Battalion of the Royal Naval Division throughout the Gallipoli campaign and ‘led a dashing life that made the romantic heroes of fiction seem pale’ Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 4 clasps, Cape Colony, Orange Free State, Johannesburg, Diamond Hill (Lieut. C. G. Collins. 1/Camn. Hdrs.) engraved naming; King’s South Africa 1901-02, 2 clasps, South Africa 1901, South Africa 1902 (Lieut. C. G. Collins. Cam. Hrs.) engraved naming, edge nick to QSA, otherwise about extremely fine and the recipient’s only extant medals (2) £700-£900 --- Charles Glen Collins was born in 1880, the grandson of William Collins who founded the well-known publishing firm of the same name. He was educated at Cheltenham College, where he was an outstanding sportsman, and the Royal Military College Sandhurst. Commissioned into the Queen’s Own Cameron Highlanders on 14 September 1898, he joined his regiment in Cairo after the conclusion of the Sudan campaign. His colourful unpublished memoirs in the National Army Museum (Archives 2007-07-02) give a full account of the pleasures of peacetime soldiering in a crack Highland regiment. He played on the regimental polo team, shot duck and left detailed accounts of regimental customs such as dinner nights and subaltern’s court martials. His time in Egypt was not without incident. He was challenged to a duel in Alexandria after an altercation over a Hungarian dancer and he was nearly lynched in Marseilles on his way home on leave. Having pushed a drunk cab driver, who fell over, word spread along the corniche that an English officer had killed a Frenchman. Memories of the Fashoda incident were fresh and a mob soon attacked the Hotel De Noailles where Collins was staying and in his pyjamas by that time. ‘Stones and missiles were every moment breaking the windows in the hotel. The affair of the drunken cabman was beginning to assume serious proportions. At the same time loud knocking at my door announced the arrival of the hotel manager who, badly frightened, very strongly suggested that I should go out and quiet the mob. I saw that this man had completely lost his head so I slammed the door and locked it in his face. I then pushed a large wardrobe in front of the door, drew my Claymore, which happened to be among my hand luggage and decided to put up the best fight possible under the circumstances. I then saw through the window that a large body of police, both on horse and on foot, had arrived. A few minutes later, imperative orders to open my door, with the repeated mention of “Police!” caused me to push aside the wardrobe and admit a Captain of the Gendarmes. He also appeared somewhat excited so I decided it would be wise to start off by handing him a hundred franc note.’ The Boer War, Kitchener’s Fighting Scouts and Mentioned in Despatches Collins survived the ordeal and was later recalled from leave in England to re-join his regiment in Cairo. It was held in readiness for immediate embarkation for South Africa. The 1st Battalion Cameron Highlanders arrived in South Africa on 23 March 1900 and fought their way to Pretoria as part of the 21st Brigade in General Ian Hamilton’s force. Their exploits were well recorded by Winston Churchill in his book Ian Hamilton’s March. They covered over 2,500 miles on foot. For his part, Collins noted that Churchill and the Duke of Marlborough, on the staff, were billeted next to their lines: ‘We were always entertained by observing that the Duke invariably did all the dirty work: pitching and striking their bivouac, cooking and cleaning the pots and pans while his cousin smoked his pipe and freely criticised him.’ On 10 June 1901, Collins was appointed Adjutant of 1st Kitchener’s Fighting Scouts with the rank of local Captain. He was only twenty-one years old. Kitchener’s Fighting Scouts was an irregular regiment of volunteers raised in December 1900 and commanded by the legendary colonial warrior, Johan Colenbrander, called ‘The White Whirlwind’ by the Zulus. They fought the Boers, General Beyers and his commando especially, in the harsh Northern Transvaal. The officers and Troopers were some of the toughest Rhodesians, South Africans, Australians and Americans. They were notoriously averse to the discipline exerted by a regular Adjutant but which was required if the regiment was not to run amok, as happened to ‘Breaker’ Morant and the Bushveldt Carbineers operating in the same area. Collins’s memoirs detail some of the incidents he dealt with, including the execution of three captured Boers who were dressed in British uniform and had lured some of the KFS into a lethal ambush. Colenbrander and his men captured many Boers, their laagers, wagons and cattle but not Beyers during the guerrilla war. Colenbrander recommended Collins to Lord Kitchener for an award on 23 December 1901: ‘Capt. C. G. Collins, S.O. and Adjt. 1st K.F.S. (1st Cameron Highlanders). To whom as my Staff Officer I have always left the organisational work of the Column and to whose capability I attribute in a great part captures and successes we have been able to make’; and again on 28 April 1902: ‘Adjutant 1st K.F.S. and Staff Officer to my column to whose untiring energy and most able management I owe in great measure any success we may have accomplished. To this officer I have on all occasions entrusted the whole of the organisation of the Column, and his assistance to me has always been of the most ready and practical order’ (The National Archives, Kew, WO108/140 & 141). Collins was Mentioned in Despatches in Kitchener’s final despatches (London Gazette 29 July 1902). Balmoral, bankruptcy, marriage and divorce in the U.S.’s ‘Gilded Age’ Collins was chosen as one of the three Cameron officers of the first King’s Guard to be mounted at Balmoral during King Edward VII’s reign. His memoirs contain much detail about life at Balmoral and the Royal family, some of it repeated in a series of articles about Collins published in the book Mississippi Gumbo by Bob Jones in 2003. Collins’s time at Balmoral got off to a shaky start when he nearly crashed his newly acquired car, a Panhard Levassor, into a coach containing the Princess of Wales and her five children including the future Kings Edward VIII and George VI. He was ordered to garage the car for the remainder of his duty. Collins was an inveterate gambler, at Monte Carlo and on the racecourse. He later attributed his financial difficulties to backing bills for his friend Charles Innes-Ker, a Gentleman Usher to the King. Whatever the cause, according to Collins it was ill-health, he resigned his commission in February 1904 before he was declared bankrupt in September 1904. By this stage he was in New York and conspicuous as a polo player and charming member of the Gilded Age set which included his friends the Vanderbilts, Goulds and Belmonts. In April 1904 he had married the American heiress Nathalie Schenck, the ‘Granddaughter of Brooklyn’. The marriage was short lived, not least because of his gambling. He lost a quarter of a million dollars on Boxing Day night in December 1904 playing baccarat at the Khedieval Club in Cairo. She divorced him in 1905. Collins spent the next ten years in recurrent financial difficulty in the United States, often reported in the U.S. papers. He set out to marry an heiress. In 1911 he was engaged to be married to Clara Parks, stepdaughter of the millionaire John H. Parks. The engagement ended when Princess Zoltykoff, the former burlesque dancer Ethel Clinton, accused him publicly of having appropriated two valuable Chinese vases from...
A collection of glass paperweights,to include a Caithness 'Daisy September', 6.5cm diameter, a similar Caithness paperweight, with two interlinked hearts, together with further Wedgwood, Mdina and Alum Bay examples, and a boxed Baccarat glass figure, modelled as two ducks, 8.5cm wide (qty.)Condition ReportNibbles, scratches and wear throughout the other paperweights. Baccarat in good order, with minor scuffs and marks to the box. Daisy September with a nibble to the foot rim. Minor nibbles to the base of the Wedgewood and Mtarfa examples.
Baccarat, an Art Nouveau cameo glass and gilt metal mounted biscuit barrel, circa 1900, the inverse baluster form body decorated with stylised daisy and knotted tendril motifs on an etched fern ground, pink over colourless, the lid and handle modelled in relief with foliate and bud decoration, 26cm high
Trinkservice "Jonzac" Baccarat, France Kristallglas mit geblänktem Schliff. Bodenstern. Nodusschaft. Geschälte Kuppahälfte unter umlaufendem Blattfries. 12 Champagnerschalen H. 11 cm (1 Stand best.), 10 Weißwein-, 9 Rotwein- und 12 Südweingläser. H. 14,3/15,9/12,8 cm (1 Weißweinglas best., 1 Rotweinglas kl. Chip). Ätzstempel. (59960)

-
8081 item(s)/page