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GLASS INKWELL WITH PLATED STAND

A box containing various china and glassware to include a glass inkwell, a glass dish signed to base, Royal Doulton dish and cover etc.

THREE BOXES AND LOOSE CERAMICS, GLASS, METALWARES, PROJECTOR SCREENS, etc, including an Aynsley Wild Tudor vase, two Royal Albert Flowers of the Month August 'Poppy' cups and saucers, one cup and saucer are seconds, assorted plates, tea wares, drinking glasses, stainless steel, glass inkwell, etc (three boxes and two projectors)

A Victorian silver Christening mug by John Tongue Birmingham 1862 7.5cm maximum height 2.05oz, a silver sauceboat 2.57oz (worn) and a silver-mounted inkwell Condition: The mug is in good used condition, the boat is worn and torn, the inkwell lid is dented UK Postage: £40.00

A silver capstan inkwell with reeded borders by S Blanckensee & Son Ltd Birmingham 1909, Diameter 14.5cm Condition: In unusually good condition and includes a glass liner UK Postage:£21.56

Silver plate inkwell with two glass ink holders, measures 18cm w x 10cms h.   

A group of WWI ornaments, a pair of propeller tip photograph frames, with indistinct handwritten text to the back of both, 17 by 26.5cm high, an inkwell stand with pen tray made from a DH4 aeroplane propeller, 25 by 7.5 by 6cm high, together with a WWI era brass and copper trench lighter, decorated with images of Bleriot to one side and a Zeppelin verso, a/f, and a similar period tobacco/snuff box with early aircraft design to its lid. (5)Provenance - From the Christopher Elliott collection

A Victorian mahogany writing slope, with brass corners and escutcheon, gilt tooled black Morocco leather to the slope, with glass inkwell, 29.5 by 22.5 by 15cm high, with key, together with a mid 20th century oval wall mirror with Japanned frame and bevelled glass, 33 by 42.5cm. (2)

A vintage Montreal travelling inkwell in the form of a leather briefcase.

A vintage cast spelter inkwell in the form of an Owl.

Brass Kidney shaped Scribes inkwell.

A small silver inkwell, hallmarked Birmingham 1922, the lid inset with a silver coin of Victoria, Empress. 3.5 cm high.

A glass inkwell set with an enamel decorated silver gilt lid, bearing Russian marks. 15.5 cm wide.

A silver mounted cut glass novelty inkwell in the form of a curling stone

Miscellaneous collectables to include a curling stone inkwell

A Champleve enamel inkwell and another inkwell

A very attractive Paris porcelain Inkwell, c. 1850 with elaborate gilded handle and spout and painted with flowers against a pale olive green ground, 3'' tall.

A quantity of stationery ware including a fishing reel shape inkwell, quantity of Windsor and Newton ink, most full; a cased A.G. Thornton draughtsman set a/f., pencils, pens etc.

A wooden writing slope with red velvet interior, one inkwell missing, 9" x 11 1/2" x 5 3/4".

EARLY 20TH CENTURY JAPANESE BRONZE INKWELL, the detachable lid with lilypad handle, the spreading circular body with a frog in relief, incised characters to lid (liner lacking), 6.5cm diameter at widest Provenance: From the collection of the late Mr George McCourtie.

AN EDWARDIAN 'DREW & CO, LONDON' FITTED GREEN LEATHER CASE, contains five silver mounted jars, ivory fittings, a card case, inkwell, vesta holder, mirror, writing blotter, etc. green shot silk lining, the silver with bull rampant emerging from a coro net crest with Latin inscription', 'Nobilitatis virtus non stemma character', silver hallmarked, London, various years around 1907, lid of the case stamped 'M.B.C', with original outer canvas protector, 45cm wide (with key), the case contains two 191 2 'Bibby Line SS. Warwickshire' ship board menus, and a note written on 'Bibby Line' headed note paper

A Victorian silver plated twin inkwell on handled tray

A vintage retro mid 20th century circa 1940’s oak children school desk. The desk having a hinged flip up top with pen holder and inkwell holder raised on splayed base. 

A 19th century Arts and Crafts oak book trough with pierced decoration to the ends, together with an antique oak writing slope box with appointed interior and original glass inkwell. Measures 30cm in length. 

ATELIER LOUIS TISSIER (1881-1957) & NABEULEncrier à godet couvert représentant une mosquée en céramique polychrome à décor géométrique. Cachet de l'artiste à l'intérieur en arabe. (Défaut de cuisson).Tunis, Nabeul, vers 1930.A ceramic inkwell signed by Louis Tissier, in form of a mosque, Tunisia, Nabeul, circa 1930.DIM. 22 X 13 X 10 CM (8 11/16 X 5 1/8 X 3 15/16 IN.),

WEMYSS WARE DOUBLE INKWELL, the heart-shaped stand with two covered apertures (one inset well), hand-painted with a continuous frieze of cabbage roses, green dentil borders, printed T. Goode and impressed mark to base, 17cm wide

Quantity of silver items to include; capstan inkwell, bud vase etc. (4)

George V silver capstan inkwell, London, 1912, 9.5cm diameter, four napkin rings and a 'Brandy' decanter label

VICTORIAN SILVER PLATED DOUBLE INKWELL, the hinged serpentine cover with ovoid finial, opening to reveal an interior fitted with two glass wells flanking a central covered compartment, with front pen groove and twin lion's head and hoop handles, beaded borders, on four bun feet, 20cm wide

EDWARDIAN SILVER MOUNTED INKWELL, maker John Grinsell & Sons, Birmingham 1904, of oblong form, with upper well and lower double stamp holder, 10.6cm wide, along with another Edwardian silver mounted inkwell (2)

EDWARDIAN SILVER CAPSTAN INKWELL, maker J.S.G, Birmingham 1904, with hinged cover opening to reveal a glass well, 10.5cm diameter, along with two others (3)

EARLY 20TH CENTURY SILVER INKWELL, of domed circular form with hinged cover, 12cm diameter Provenance: A Private Scottish Collector

A good quality brass urn-shaped inkwell on circular base, two various brass letter racks, brass circular jar and cover, scallop bowl and cover, etc

Quantity of Brassware to include Inkwell

Pewter Tankards, Cream Jug, Wedgwood Plates, Gravy Boat, Inkwell and Bottle Stopper etc

A 19th century porcelain inkwell, formed as a building with two towers having castellated tops, with gilt decoration, af

A Hadley's Worcester porcelain Faience inkwell, late 19th century, green printed and red painted factory marks, the urn form well supported by three gryphon monopodia, on a pierced base with gilt lion mask feet, 4½in. (11.5cm.) high, lacks cover. * Lacks cover. No other faults.

A Victorian burr walnut stationary box, the hinged two-part front opening to reveal a fitted interior with letter and inkwell compartments and pen rest, over a single drawer, handle a/f, 10½in. (26.7cm.) high. * Some damage to polish to left hand edge of top. Minor shrinkage cracks to veneers. Handle to drawer is off - one fixing loop missing. Area of deep scratches to lower edge of back. Interior good. Lock working and with key. Sprung catch to base of front doors is a little loose and slightly bent, but works.

Selected silver items including a Capstan inkwell, shaped bijouterie box, repousse cover box with pin cushion, silver mounted oval pin cushion, small repoussé tray and two nail buffers

Y A LOUIS XV GILT BRONZE MOUNTED TULIPWOOD DESK STANDCIRCA 1760Two lidded inkwells flanking central urn, on a crossbanded stand with floral scrolling mounts and feet33cm wide, 20cm deepCondition Report: Overall minor scuffing, scratches and wear overall consistent with age.The wood very slightly bowed with some lifting veneers and some restoration to veneers.One of the inkwells rotates slightly on the woo. Possibly some leaves resoldered to the sides of the inkwellsThe hinged cover of one inkwell repaired.Scratching to the gilding. Crack to ormolu edge mount. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to images. Condition Report Disclaimer

Silver to include a small twin handled cup, photo frame, four silver mounted glass pots and an inkwell Location: Porters

A George V silver, tortoiseshell and pique capstan inkwell, hinged cover inlaid in the Neo-Classical taste, 10.5cm diam, Birmingham 1913

A sculptural 19th century Renaissance Revival dark patinated bronze inkwell, cast with Bacchic masks and bold bovine supports, the cover as a scantily clad infant aboard a goat, stepped circular rouge and black marble base, 19cm high, c.1860

An early Victorian silver-gilt cylindrical inkwell, circular push-fitting top above three pen holders, 5cm high, maker SC, London 1838

A Barr, Flight & Barr or Flight, Barr & Barr Worcester trefoil-shaped inkstand, the front painted with a still life of dead goldfinch, the ground gilt with leafy tendrils, the slightly oversailing top with lift-out inkwell, pounce pot, and a candlestick, acanthus scroll handle, 18cm wide, c. 1804-1815

A Quantity of Militaria, including four small display boards of cap and collar badges and shoulder titles, a display board of buttons, four Second World War medals - 1939-45 Star, France and Germany Star, Defence and War Medals, a silver lace and red morocco dress belt, an inkwell made from timber taken from HMS Thunder after the Battle of Jutland, a brass shell case, a framed handkerchief, two regimental mirrors and four various prints etc.

A group of four mid 19th century floral encrusted Coalbrookdale polychrome porcelain inkwell, urn and two vases (one with basket inset). Tallest vase H. 25.5cm. Some repair and restoration.

A George III mahogany architect's desk/secretaire,in the manner of Gillows of Lancaster, the double ratcheted top over a drawer containing a slide with tooled leather inserts, an inkwell and a further ratcheted slope, below this a central well flanked by six lidded compartments, each an oval, inset with letters of the alphabet, this on six short drawers within three-quarter turned, reeded columns, a plinth base and castors, the reverse with dummy drawers and doors, and conforming turned columns,125cm wide67cm deep92cm highProvenance: The property of a West Country gentleman.Condition report: See additional images.Top re-polished.Rear left and front right corners with veneer shrinkage.Later brass handles.Later leather insets to slide.Later glass inkwell.Wear and tear.One dummy drawer with splits.Interior of one pedestal split.

19th century Chinese blue and white porcelain inkwell, painted with flowers, seal mark to base, with later removable insert, 8.75cm diameterCondition report: Very good condition. Fleabite to the footrim.

Edwardian silver inkwell of square tapering form, with strap decoration and hinged opening cover, glass reservoir missing (Sheffield 1904). James Dixon & Sons. Together with a contemporary silver blotter, in a fitted box (Birmingham 1995) Harrison Bros & Howson Ltd. Inkwell base 10cm square. (2)

Good mid-19th century scarlet tortoiseshell and boullework ink stand, with twin lidded glass wells and central carrying handle, frieze drawer to the cushion base, raised on squat bun feet, 36cm wideCondition report: Probably French, interesting line of provenance written to underside of drawer - see imagethe inkwell covers simply sit on the glass but there's no indication of previous method of securing the covers. Some typical small brass losses and overall some repair to brass work and tortoiseshell, now in good presentable condition

A 19TH CENTURY BRASS INKWELL sarcophagus shaped, with original glass liner 11 cm wide

A late 19th/early 20th century brass & copper-mounted horse’s hoof inkwell, with inscription to the coronet band “To, David Davies, In Grateful Appreciation Of 30 Years Faithful Service, The Last Horse, Of Edmund Barnes”; 4½” wide x 4½” high (w.a.f.)

A Victorian mahogany writing table,with rounded rectangular top, once fitted with an inkwell, on turned tapered legs,W.114cm, D.69cm H.76cm The Royal College of Surgeons of England LibraryThe Royal College of Surgeons of England is in the process of a major building redevelopment due to be completed in 2021. As part of the project the Grade II* listed Library is being historically restored and refurnished.The Library has always been the beating heart and enquiring mind of the College and during the redevelopment project the Grade II* listed Library is being refurbished and restored to its full glory.The Library was designed by Sir Charles Barry in 1837 and has been used for this purpose ever since. In 1850, Charles Dickens described how passers-by glancing up at the windows of the College could see surgeons sitting at tables studying in the Library.As RCS England moves from its older premises into its new purpose-refurbished home, there is aselection of charming and well-loved furniture which, sadly, we cannot take with us. This includes wooden tables, chairs, display cases and bookcases and a wooden book trolley. Some of the Library furnitureincluded in the sale has been in use in the Library from the late 19th century until now but, regrettably, not all of the furniture will be appropriate for the new Lumley Library, Research Room, or Members Library when we occupy our new building in summer 2021.The proceeds from the auction will go towards the refurbishment of the Library and the Research Room in the College building in Lincoln Inn’s Fields. Specifically, the proceeds will be used for the rebuilding and replacing the unique, site-specific bookcases which are a defining feature of the Library suite and characteristic of the fine balance between heritage and modernity which will be a feature of the whole building.By the middle of the 19th century, the Library was described as follows in Charles Dickens’ magazine, Household Words:‘The library is a noble, large room, of excellent proportions, occupying the whole length in front, having tall plate-glass embayed windows, each with its table and chair; and, in each of which, the passers-by in Lincoln’s Inn Fields may generally see a live surgeon framed and glazed, busily occupied with his books, or still more busily helping to keep up the tide of gossip for which the place is celebrated. For some twenty feet from the floor on all sides the walls are lined with books. Above this, and just under the handsomely panelled roof, hang portraits of old surgeons, each famous in his time.’[Charles Dickens (1850) Household Words (1), p.464]

A Victorian mahogany writing table,with rounded rectangular top, once inset with a brass topped inkwell, on turned tapered legs with fitted brass castors,W.114cm D.70cm H.77cm The Royal College of Surgeons of England LibraryThe Royal College of Surgeons of England is in the process of a major building redevelopment due to be completed in 2021. As part of the project the Grade II* listed Library is being historically restored and refurnished.The Library has always been the beating heart and enquiring mind of the College and during the redevelopment project the Grade II* listed Library is being refurbished and restored to its full glory.The Library was designed by Sir Charles Barry in 1837 and has been used for this purpose ever since. In 1850, Charles Dickens described how passers-by glancing up at the windows of the College could see surgeons sitting at tables studying in the Library.As RCS England moves from its older premises into its new purpose-refurbished home, there is aselection of charming and well-loved furniture which, sadly, we cannot take with us. This includes wooden tables, chairs, display cases and bookcases and a wooden book trolley. Some of the Library furnitureincluded in the sale has been in use in the Library from the late 19th century until now but, regrettably, not all of the furniture will be appropriate for the new Lumley Library, Research Room, or Members Library when we occupy our new building in summer 2021.The proceeds from the auction will go towards the refurbishment of the Library and the Research Room in the College building in Lincoln Inn’s Fields. Specifically, the proceeds will be used for the rebuilding and replacing the unique, site-specific bookcases which are a defining feature of the Library suite and characteristic of the fine balance between heritage and modernity which will be a feature of the whole building.By the middle of the 19th century, the Library was described as follows in Charles Dickens’ magazine, Household Words:‘The library is a noble, large room, of excellent proportions, occupying the whole length in front, having tall plate-glass embayed windows, each with its table and chair; and, in each of which, the passers-by in Lincoln’s Inn Fields may generally see a live surgeon framed and glazed, busily occupied with his books, or still more busily helping to keep up the tide of gossip for which the place is celebrated. For some twenty feet from the floor on all sides the walls are lined with books. Above this, and just under the handsomely panelled roof, hang portraits of old surgeons, each famous in his time.’[Charles Dickens (1850) Household Words (1), p.464]

A Victorian mahogany writing table,with rounded rectangular top inset with a brass lidded inkwell, on turned tapered legs,W.110cm D.68cm H.78cm The Royal College of Surgeons of England LibraryThe Royal College of Surgeons of England is in the process of a major building redevelopment due to be completed in 2021. As part of the project the Grade II* listed Library is being historically restored and refurnished.The Library has always been the beating heart and enquiring mind of the College and during the redevelopment project the Grade II* listed Library is being refurbished and restored to its full glory.The Library was designed by Sir Charles Barry in 1837 and has been used for this purpose ever since. In 1850, Charles Dickens described how passers-by glancing up at the windows of the College could see surgeons sitting at tables studying in the Library.As RCS England moves from its older premises into its new purpose-refurbished home, there is aselection of charming and well-loved furniture which, sadly, we cannot take with us. This includes wooden tables, chairs, display cases and bookcases and a wooden book trolley. Some of the Library furnitureincluded in the sale has been in use in the Library from the late 19th century until now but, regrettably, not all of the furniture will be appropriate for the new Lumley Library, Research Room, or Members Library when we occupy our new building in summer 2021.The proceeds from the auction will go towards the refurbishment of the Library and the Research Room in the College building in Lincoln Inn’s Fields. Specifically, the proceeds will be used for the rebuilding and replacing the unique, site-specific bookcases which are a defining feature of the Library suite and characteristic of the fine balance between heritage and modernity which will be a feature of the whole building.By the middle of the 19th century, the Library was described as follows in Charles Dickens’ magazine, Household Words:‘The library is a noble, large room, of excellent proportions, occupying the whole length in front, having tall plate-glass embayed windows, each with its table and chair; and, in each of which, the passers-by in Lincoln’s Inn Fields may generally see a live surgeon framed and glazed, busily occupied with his books, or still more busily helping to keep up the tide of gossip for which the place is celebrated. For some twenty feet from the floor on all sides the walls are lined with books. Above this, and just under the handsomely panelled roof, hang portraits of old surgeons, each famous in his time.’[Charles Dickens (1850) Household Words (1), p.464]

A Victorian mahogany writing table,with rounded rectangular top inset with a brass capped inkwell, on turned tapered legs,W.114 D.70cm H.76cm The Royal College of Surgeons of England LibraryThe Royal College of Surgeons of England is in the process of a major building redevelopment due to be completed in 2021. As part of the project the Grade II* listed Library is being historically restored and refurnished.The Library has always been the beating heart and enquiring mind of the College and during the redevelopment project the Grade II* listed Library is being refurbished and restored to its full glory.The Library was designed by Sir Charles Barry in 1837 and has been used for this purpose ever since. In 1850, Charles Dickens described how passers-by glancing up at the windows of the College could see surgeons sitting at tables studying in the Library.As RCS England moves from its older premises into its new purpose-refurbished home, there is aselection of charming and well-loved furniture which, sadly, we cannot take with us. This includes wooden tables, chairs, display cases and bookcases and a wooden book trolley. Some of the Library furnitureincluded in the sale has been in use in the Library from the late 19th century until now but, regrettably, not all of the furniture will be appropriate for the new Lumley Library, Research Room, or Members Library when we occupy our new building in summer 2021.The proceeds from the auction will go towards the refurbishment of the Library and the Research Room in the College building in Lincoln Inn’s Fields. Specifically, the proceeds will be used for the rebuilding and replacing the unique, site-specific bookcases which are a defining feature of the Library suite and characteristic of the fine balance between heritage and modernity which will be a feature of the whole building.By the middle of the 19th century, the Library was described as follows in Charles Dickens’ magazine, Household Words:‘The library is a noble, large room, of excellent proportions, occupying the whole length in front, having tall plate-glass embayed windows, each with its table and chair; and, in each of which, the passers-by in Lincoln’s Inn Fields may generally see a live surgeon framed and glazed, busily occupied with his books, or still more busily helping to keep up the tide of gossip for which the place is celebrated. For some twenty feet from the floor on all sides the walls are lined with books. Above this, and just under the handsomely panelled roof, hang portraits of old surgeons, each famous in his time.’[Charles Dickens (1850) Household Words (1), p.464]

A Victorian mahogany writing table,with rounded rectangular top inset with a brass capped inkwell, on turned tapered legs,W.114 D.70cm H.76cm The Royal College of Surgeons of England LibraryThe Royal College of Surgeons of England is in the process of a major building redevelopment due to be completed in 2021. As part of the project the Grade II* listed Library is being historically restored and refurnished.The Library has always been the beating heart and enquiring mind of the College and during the redevelopment project the Grade II* listed Library is being refurbished and restored to its full glory.The Library was designed by Sir Charles Barry in 1837 and has been used for this purpose ever since. In 1850, Charles Dickens described how passers-by glancing up at the windows of the College could see surgeons sitting at tables studying in the Library.As RCS England moves from its older premises into its new purpose-refurbished home, there is aselection of charming and well-loved furniture which, sadly, we cannot take with us. This includes wooden tables, chairs, display cases and bookcases and a wooden book trolley. Some of the Library furnitureincluded in the sale has been in use in the Library from the late 19th century until now but, regrettably, not all of the furniture will be appropriate for the new Lumley Library, Research Room, or Members Library when we occupy our new building in summer 2021.The proceeds from the auction will go towards the refurbishment of the Library and the Research Room in the College building in Lincoln Inn’s Fields. Specifically, the proceeds will be used for the rebuilding and replacing the unique, site-specific bookcases which are a defining feature of the Library suite and characteristic of the fine balance between heritage and modernity which will be a feature of the whole building.By the middle of the 19th century, the Library was described as follows in Charles Dickens’ magazine, Household Words:‘The library is a noble, large room, of excellent proportions, occupying the whole length in front, having tall plate-glass embayed windows, each with its table and chair; and, in each of which, the passers-by in Lincoln’s Inn Fields may generally see a live surgeon framed and glazed, busily occupied with his books, or still more busily helping to keep up the tide of gossip for which the place is celebrated. For some twenty feet from the floor on all sides the walls are lined with books. Above this, and just under the handsomely panelled roof, hang portraits of old surgeons, each famous in his time.’[Charles Dickens (1850) Household Words (1), p.464]

A pair of late Victorian mahogany writing tables,with rounded rectangular tops, one with infilled recesses, the other with open holes for an inkwell and pens, on turned tapered legs,W.112cm D.68cm H.77.5cm The Royal College of Surgeons of England LibraryThe Royal College of Surgeons of England is in the process of a major building redevelopment due to be completed in 2021. As part of the project the Grade II* listed Library is being historically restored and refurnished.The Library has always been the beating heart and enquiring mind of the College and during the redevelopment project the Grade II* listed Library is being refurbished and restored to its full glory.The Library was designed by Sir Charles Barry in 1837 and has been used for this purpose ever since. In 1850, Charles Dickens described how passers-by glancing up at the windows of the College could see surgeons sitting at tables studying in the Library.As RCS England moves from its older premises into its new purpose-refurbished home, there is aselection of charming and well-loved furniture which, sadly, we cannot take with us. This includes wooden tables, chairs, display cases and bookcases and a wooden book trolley. Some of the Library furnitureincluded in the sale has been in use in the Library from the late 19th century until now but, regrettably, not all of the furniture will be appropriate for the new Lumley Library, Research Room, or Members Library when we occupy our new building in summer 2021.The proceeds from the auction will go towards the refurbishment of the Library and the Research Room in the College building in Lincoln Inn’s Fields. Specifically, the proceeds will be used for the rebuilding and replacing the unique, site-specific bookcases which are a defining feature of the Library suite and characteristic of the fine balance between heritage and modernity which will be a feature of the whole building.By the middle of the 19th century, the Library was described as follows in Charles Dickens’ magazine, Household Words:‘The library is a noble, large room, of excellent proportions, occupying the whole length in front, having tall plate-glass embayed windows, each with its table and chair; and, in each of which, the passers-by in Lincoln’s Inn Fields may generally see a live surgeon framed and glazed, busily occupied with his books, or still more busily helping to keep up the tide of gossip for which the place is celebrated. For some twenty feet from the floor on all sides the walls are lined with books. Above this, and just under the handsomely panelled roof, hang portraits of old surgeons, each famous in his time.’[Charles Dickens (1850) Household Words (1), p.464]

A group of horse racing / agricultural itemscomprising a silver mounted hoof inkwell, London, 1920, RW Ltd, inscribed ‘In Memory Of Troytown’, with dedication, an ivory handled whip, a 1904 cased silver medallion and French white metal ministers of agriculture plaque, dated 1910.see lot for related items see lots 369-373, 481, 483 & 610-611 for related items