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A TALL ENGRAVED FACET STEMMED GOBLET (2)Late 18th century Engraved on one side with George and the Dragon flanked by barley, the reverse engraved `John Ashton' above hops, 21.75cm high; also a Nailsea green glass jug with opaque white trails, 13cm highGoblet- star shaped fracture to the lower part of the bowl. Some tiny nicks around footrimJug- glued repairs to rim and neckProvenance: The Collection of Mr. Marcus Linell Further details on the Bellmans website here
Second World War medal trio comprising; 1939-45 War Medal, Defence Medal and Africa Star, the box addressed to 'Mrs. B Thoburn 4 Trinity Court, Church Lane, Nailsea', the other trio comprising; 1939-45 War Medal, 1939-1945 Star, Italy Star and 78th Infantry Division also known as the Battleaxe Division cloth patch, the box faintly addressed
An early 19th century Nailsea glass miniature scent bottle, the white striated body applied to one side in purple with initials 'MAS' below a heart, and to the other side in blue with the date 'Jan-6. 1818', 3.5cm high, together with seven further miniature glass scent bottles, largest 4.5cm, smallest 2.5cm, and a miniature porcelain oval scent bottle painted with a portrait of a young lady, 2.6cm high. (9)
A 19th century Nailsea glass scent bottle, of 'seahorse' design, with blue and white striated decoration, 7cm high, another similar with blue, green, white and yellow striated decoration, another in clear glass with blue applied detailing, and a similar, slightly smaller amber tinted cut glass example. (4)The blue/green/yellow and white one does have a chipped area to the clear glass trailed decoration. The blue and clear one has a chip to the clear and the blue part at the bottom of the coil.
A late 19th Century Nailsea glass swizzle stick, with internal red and black twist surrounded by an exterior twelve ply opaque twist and sphere finial, length 42cm, together with a similar Nailsea glass swizzle sick, decorated with an internal red core surrounded by a pair of opaque spiral tapes and sphere finial, length 41cm. (2)
A Victorian Nailsea type coloured glass model of two friggers, under a glass dome with later stained wood oval base, approx. 27.5cm high overallProvenance: Property from the estate of the late David Cornwell, best known as the author John le Carré.Footnotes: Note: According to the Corning Museum of Glass, the English term 'frigger' refers to an object made by a glassworker on his own time. Most friggers were made from the molten glass that remained in the pot at the end of the day. Such glass was considered to be a worker’s perquisite. American glassworkers referred to friggers as “end-of-day” objects. They are also known as whimsies.Condition Report: The smaller frigger has a section of rigging missing to the central mast, and is detached from its glass base. The other frigger appears to be in good condition. The glass octagonal base rests loosely on the black-painted plinth, it has been crudely cut and has some sharp edges. The glass dome and base are in good condition, the dome with a roughly cut edge. Additional images are available - click here.
A collection of Victorian and later Ruby glass items and a pair of clear glass decanters, along with a vintage Nailsea walking cane / frigger, A cranberry and clear glass bell standing 34 cm tall, the stick measures 103 cm in length (25) Condition : the walking stick has been chipped at the foot and at the handle, the tall bell has had the handle repaired and a few cracks and chips to other pieces. View all pictures for damages
Victorian Nailsea-type spill vase, green tinted with combed white decoration, a facon-de-venise goblet, possibly Salviati, the fluted conical bowl with millefiori cane inclusions supported on a pierced scroll pink flower stem and spreading foot, stem has aventurine inclusions (cracked and repaired through the stem), a 19th century trumpet-shaped drinking glass and a 19th century faceted double knopped stirrup cup (4)
A GROUP OF COLOURED AND DECORATIVE GLASS WARES, to include a pink and white Nailsea bell and similar novelty flask in the form of a boot (no stopper), a cranberry glass jack in the pulpit vase with frilled rim, two Caithness vases etched with an owl and dolphins, various coloured drinking glasses including three Uranium glass tumblers, a green glass fishing float, large modern art glass vases, tallest 37cm (Qty) (Condition Report: most pieces appear in good condition, sd, would benefit from a clean)
A very rare Nailsea style large square 'case' bottle and a stopper, first quarter 19th centuryOf dark olive-amber tint and squat square form with rounded shoulders, the short 'stubby' neck with an applied rim, attractively flecked in opaque white, a shallow 'kick-up' to the smooth base, with a later turned wooden stopper, 17cm high excluding stopper (2)Footnotes:ProvenanceStan Hooper CollectionBBR Auctions, 8 July 2012With Neil Willcox, 10 August 2012A C Hubbard Jr CollectionThis lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
An exceptional Nailsea style magnum 'Bladder' wine bottle, circa 1740-50Of dark olive-amber tint, the large flattened bulbous body with a short tapering neck, attractively flecked with opaque red and opaque white, the string rim applied in plain glass, with a deep basal 'kick-up', 27cm highFootnotes:ProvenanceWith Neil Willcox, 30 May 2001A C Hubbard Jr CollectionThe earliest bottles with splashed decoration of this type date from the 1740s and were produced until the 1820s. Bottles of 'Bladder' form were popular from circa 1715-40. Whilst a handful of later dated examples do exist these typically have a longer neck relative to the body, see David Burton, Antique Sealed Bottles (2015), pp.44-45. The present lot is therefore amongst the earliest of bottles with splashed decoration such as this and its rarity is compounded through the use of colour.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Henry Hewitt (1818-1875) – Oil on canvas - Vale of Nailsea with Backwell Church, signed lower left, Frost & Reed gallery label verso, 50.5cm x 104.5cm, gilt framedA smaller but similar view by Hewitt "A valley landscape with a church tower, oil on canvas, Signed and dated 1856, 30cm x 40cm Perhaps Brockley Combe with Backwell church" sold Dreweatts Bristol Salerooms (Apsley Road), 15th December 2010, lot 146.

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2489 item(s)/page