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Click here to subscribeTwo George V silver bachelor's teapots, the first with mark of William Hutton & Sons Ltd., Sheffield 1930, of oval form with half gadrooned body, black handle and finial, 445g (14.3ozt); the second with mark of Jay, Richard Attenborough Company Ltd., Sheffield 1923, of rectangular form, gadrooned parapet, side with crest and motto, possibly that of ALCOCK, black handle and finial 408g (13.1ozt) (2)
An Edward VII silver salver, mark of the Alexander Clark Manufacturing Company, Sheffield 1904, 'Chippendale' style with gadroon and foliate rim, the field with an elaborately engraved cartouche, the centre with crest and date, raised on four scroll feet, signed to the underside, 30cm diameter, 808g (27.2ozt) Provenance:The Eve Clarke Collection
A George III 18th century silver swing handled sugar basket, mark of Charles Chesterman II, London 1785, of navette form with pierced and bright cut engraved side and reeded swing handle, raised on an oval pedestal foot similarly decorated, personal engraving to the underside, interior with (later) blue plastic liner, 12 x 7cm with the handle down, 10cm high, 131g (4.2ozt) weighable silver
A George V silver two handled bowl, mark of Vaughton & Sons, Birmingham 1922, of circular somewhat baluster form with applied cast foliate rim, two decorative cast foliate handles, raised on a circular spread foot similarly decorated, 33cm diameter over the handles, 17cm high, 2270g (73ozt)
Breitling - A steel 'SuperOcean Steelfish X-Plus' wristwatch, circa 2006, model number A17390, serial number 919261, circular cream-coloured dial with quatre Arabic numerals, silver coloured hands, centre sweep with red square accent, date window at 3H and inner Arabic 24 hour ring, tandem signed mechanical automatic chronometer rated ETA movement number 919261 calibre 2824-2 DM05/B2, with helium escape valve at 9H, case, 44mm diameter, unidirectional rotating bezel with Arabic numerals and markers between the four rider tabs, to a steel 'Professional Mark 1' bracelet with fold over clasp, safety catch and wetsuit extension, presented in the original case with outer card box, swing tag, instruction booklet, chronometer certificate, distributor list and guarantee booklet dated 21/5/2006
A set of six George II silver tablespoons, mark of Edward Pocock, London 1737, 'Hanoverian' pattern with shell back, monogrammed, 401g (12.9ozt) gross (6)Overall in good condition. Some surface scratches all over, as to be expected and commensurate with age and use. Bowls with some minor wear to the edges. Hallmarks a little squashed - as usual for bottom marked flatware. Monograms are clear and crisp.
A 19th century Russian niello silver pocket cigarette case, probable mark of Gustav Gustavovich Klingert, assay master's mark of Lev Fridrikhovitch Oleks, Moscow 1894, 84 zolotniki mark for 875/1000 standard silver, of square convex form decorated all over with floral niello work over a textured ground, underside around a central monogrammed cartouche, piano hinged cover featuring a galloping troika and sleigh, gilt washed interior with personal engraving, 8 x 8.5cm, 120.5g
An Elizabeth II parcel gilt commemorative goblet, mark of Hector Miller for Aurum, London 1979, the tapering bowl supported by silver gilt historical figures, gilded interior, engraved to the base NUMBER 891 OF A LIMITED EDITION OF 900 MADE BY ORDER OF THE DEAN AND CHAPTER TO COMMEMORATE THE NINTH CENTENARY OF WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL IN 1979 AURUM, raised on a spread foot, 16.5cm high, 402g (12.2ozt)Overall in good condition with no obvious sign of damage or repair. Some light surface scratches as to be expected together with some light wear to the exterior gilding. Some minor staining to the interior, probably water stains following cleaning. Stands well on a flat surface with no wobble. Presented without box or documents.
A pair of 19th century French metalwares silver chambersticks, each with mark of Maison Odiot, Paris, French mark for 950/1000 standard silver, Paris, and with bignore countermarks, of traditional circular form with gadrooned rim, dished well with monogram and crest, urn shaped sconce and detachable wax pan, signed to the underside, presented with snuffers, 15cm diameter, 821g (26.4ozt) gross (2)
An Austro-Hungarian emerald and pearl cross pendant and chain, nine emeralds, central stone approximately 5.5 x 5.1mm, further set with split pearls, stone set bale, length including bale 7.2cm, width 3.8cm, silver gilt, suspended from a modern rope chain, length 40cm, width 3.7mm, import mark for Birmingham, 9ct gold, gross weight 14.3g
An Edward VII silver table cigarette box, retailed by Asprey, possible mark of Joseph Braham, London 1901, of rectangular form, piano hinged cover engraved with the crest of the Queen's own 4th Hussars, retailer signed to the back, gilt washed interior, 18 x 9cm, 5.5cm high, 506g (16.3ozt)
The Swaffham Coursing Society - A George III silver salver, mark of Rebecca Emes & Edward Barnard I, London 1819, scalloped edge with shell and scroll rim, the field with a border of foliate and scroll engraving, the centre with an engraved coursing scene and THE LADIES PLATE GIVEN TO THE SWAFFHAM COURSING SOCIETY IN 1833 around, verso with further presentation engraving, raised on three shell feet, 36cm diameter, 1353g (43.4ozt)Overall in good condition with no obvious sign of damage or repair. Some light surface scratches and very minor dents and nicks, as to be expected and commensurate with age. Hallmarks and engraving clear and readable. Sits well on a flat surface with no wobble.
A George III silver patch box, mark of Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham 1818, of navette form, the hinged cover decorated with bright cut engraving around a monogrammed shield shaped cartouche, 3 x 2cm, 5.5gOverall in fair to good condition with no obvious signs of repairs. Some surface scratches and minor dents and dings as to be expected and commensurate with age and use. Hinge a little strained, though the cover opens and closes well. Hallmarks and engravings clear and readable.
A set of four Edward VII silver spill vases in a fitted case, mark of Lee & Wigfull (Henry Wigfull), Sheffield 1902, each with loaded and fluted circular base, twisted tapering stem and fluted and panelled mouth, 5cm diameter at the base, 16.5cm high, presented in a gilt tooled hinged fitted case lined in pale blue satin and velvet3 x in good condition with no obvious sign of damage or repair. 1 x with evidence of a repair to the stem, and leaning slightly. Hallmarks clear and readable. Case a little scruffy, with some staining to the inside.
A 19th century Austro-Hungarian metalwares silver snuff box, maker's mark indecipherable, 13 loth for 812/1000 standard silver 1815(?), Vienna, of rectangular form with concave sides, underside with decorative bright cut engraving, piano hinged cover with an engraving of St Stephen's cathedral, Vienna, with decorative cast thumbpiece, gilded interior, 8 x 5cm, 64.7g
An early 20th century diamond, sapphire and pearl brooch, central old brilliant cut diamond, estimated approximate weight 0.60ct, fancy light brown, assessed clarity I1, flanked by two cushion shaped sapphires, and two smaller fancy light brown old brilliant cut diamonds, further set with five graduated fancy yellow diamonds, graduated old brilliant cut white diamonds, and five graduated pearls (untested), each one spaced by a graduated fancy brown diamond, estimated approximate total diamond weight, 2.80ct, dimensions 6.1 x 3cm, detachable brooch fitting, unmarked, tested as 9ct gold and silver, weight 16.1g Provenance:The Eve Clarke Collection
A Victorian silver wine cup, mark of Chawner & Company (George William Adams), London 1865, tapering side decorated with repoussé pastoral scenes around a monogrammed cartouche, raised on a circular pedestal foot, gilt washed interior, 9cm diameter at the rim, 11cm high, 267g (8.6ozt)
The Quanea Coursing Cup - A George V silver trophy cup and cover, mark of Hammond, Creake & Company (Saint Arnaud Creake), Sheffield 1916, of traditional form, the side with an engraved oval cartouche within a reed and tie border, under a reed and tie band, two reeded and folate handles, fully marked stepped cover topped with a dog finial, raised on a knopped pedestal foot, 32cm over the handles, 53cm high, 2331g (75ozt), on a wooden plinth
An Edward VII silver goblet, mark of James Deakin & Sons (John & William F. Deakin), Sheffield 1903, of traditional form, the bowl with repeating repoussé foliate designs around two vacant abstract cartouches, gilt washed interior, raised on a circular pedestal foot, 13cm diameter, 29cm high, 643g (20.7ozt)
An Elizabeth II silver commemorative goblet, mark of Hector Miller for Aurum, London 1981, the tulip shaped bowl supported by eagles and dragons holding shields in their talons, gilded interior, engraved to the base NUMBER 978 OF A LIMITED EDITION OF 1000 MADE BY ORDER OF THE DEAN AND CHAPTER OF ST PAUL'S TO COMMEMORATE THE WEDDING OF H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE LADY DIANA SPENCER ON 29 JULY 1981 AURUM, raised on a spread foot, decorated with panels of flowers over textured ground,16.5cm high, 379g (12.9ozt)
A 62-piece harlequin set of George III and later silver cutlery and flatware, variety of dates and makers, all London marked, 'King's' pattern with shell back, crested, comprising 6 tablespoons, 5 table forks, 5 dessert knives with filled handles and silver blades, a further dessert knife with a steel blade, 13 dessert spoons, 9 dessert forks, 16 teaspoons and 7 salt spoons, 3264g (104ozt) gross weighable silver
A pair of Elizabeth II cast silver three light metamorphic candelabra, mark of Asprey & Company, London 1965, each square base with canted corners decorated with repoussé masks and foliage, tapering knopped octagonal column similarly decorated, cotton reel sconce with acanthus decoration, detachable top section with double scroll arms each terminating in an octagonal drip pan and cotton reel sconce, the elevated centre section holding the third light, 40cm diameter across the branches, 31cm the column only, 53cm overall height, 8064g (260ozt) gross (2)Overall in good condition with no obvious sign of damage or repairs. Some light surface scratches as to be expected. Hallmarks clear and crisp. Both branches are a tight fit to the columns. Both stand well on a flat surface with no wobble.
Four mid 20th century Scandinavian metalwares silver and enamel objets, comprising a pair of small dishes by David Anderson, inners with blue and yellow guilloché enamel respectively, underside gilded and stamped DA NORWAY STERLING with London import marks for Sterling silver, 6cm diameter, together with a pair of trefoil shaped candle holders by Meka Reklamegaver, similarly decorated, underside stamped MEKA STERLING DENMARK TIVOLI HILSEN FRA., 5cm diameter (4)
A Victorian silver goblet, mark of William Hutton & Sons (Robert Hutton), London 1879, of traditional form, the bowl with repeating decorative bright cut engraved designs around a navette shaped vacant cartouche, raised on a circular beaded edged pedestal foot similarly decorated, gilt washed interior, 12.5cm diameter, 24cm high, 486g (15.6ozt)
Two 19th century silver vinaigrettes together with a patch box, all Birmingham marked and of rectangular form, the vinaigrettes with gilded interior and hinged and pierced grille; the first with mark of Robert Mitchell & Company, 1812, 4 x 3cm, the second with mark of Nathaniel Mills, 1851, 3 x 2cm; the patch box in the form of a book, with mark of Cocks & Bettridge, 1812, 3 x 2cm (3)
IWC, Schaffhausen - A steel open faced pocket watch, circa 1950, cream-coloured dial, silver coloured Arabic numerals, hands and subsidiary seconds register at 6H, liveried mechanical crown wind movement number 1332986 calibre C.67, case, 51mm diameter, interior signed and numbered, the snap on cuvette similarly marked, 87.3g grossCrystal - Complete. Some very light surface scratches.Dial - In good condition with no obvious sign of damage or deteriorationMovement - In working order, but has not been tested for timekeeping or endurance. The crown engages and disengages satisfactorily, and the hands move freely in both direction.Case - Verso with some minor surface scratches and scuffs
A silver plated punch bowl and ladle, the bowl of traditional form, the side with repoussé foliage around two vacant abstract cartouches, undulating gadrooned rim, two lion mask and ring handles, raised on a circular foot, 32cm diameter, 19cm high; the ladle, 'King's' pattern with swept handle (2)
Dublin - A George III silver basting spoon, mark of Stephen Bergin, 1819, 'Fiddle' pattern, engraved with a crest and monogram, 30.5cm long, 134g (4.3ozt)Overall in good condition with no obvious signs of damage or repair. Some minor surface scratches and minor wear to the rim of the bowl, as to be expected and commensurate with age and use. Engraving a little rubbed but still clear. Hallmarks clear and readable.
A pair of George V silver candlesticks converted to electric lamps, mark of the Goldsmiths' and Silversmiths' Company, London 1917, each loaded square base with shell corners, knopped column and cotton reel sconce, the wax pans fixed and converted to accommodate the bulb holder, 11 x 11cm, 26cm high ex the holder (2)
A pair of Edward VII silver candlesticks, mark of Fordham & Faulkner (William Charles Fordham & Albert Buckley Faulkner), Sheffield 1904, each oval loaded base with gadrooned decoration, tapering reeded stem and reeded campana shaped sconce with detachable wax pan, 10 x 8cm, 21cm high (2)
Dowson & Peene, London - An early 19th century silver pair cased pocket watch, circa 1815, the outer case apparently unmarked, tests as silver, verso with repoussé classical scene, possibly that of Bacchus and Ariadne, open faced pocket watch with white dial, black Roman numerals, Arabic minute track and blued hands under a convex crystal, front loading gilt full plate key wind movement, signed DOWSON & PEENE LONDON 1660, pierced and engraved balance cock, verge escapement with chain fusée, silvered regulation and 4 pinned square baluster pillars, inner case, 42mm diameter, verso with offset winding aperture, interior with casemaker's mark of John Williams and London hallmarks for Sterling silver, 106.6g gross, presented with the winding keyDowson & Peene are listed in 'Britten's' as working in Grays Inn, London, in 1800, so this appears to be an early example of their work.
A collection of seven early 19th century silver miniature bottle labels, each with attached 'belcher' link chain, comprising first; a group of three, of oval form with shell and foliate border, engraved CAYENNE and ANCHOVY, both with mark of Matthew Boulton, Birmingham 1831 and OIL with mark of Robinson, Edkins & Aston, Birmingham 1827, 3.2 x 2.2cm, second; a group of two, of similar design, pierced KETCHUP, maker's mark pierced through, London 1824 and pierced CHILLI, with mark of John Riley, London 1824, 3.4 x 2.2cm and third; a group of two with cast and engraved initial H and C respectively, both with mark of Joseph Willmore Birmingham 1832, 2.7 x 3.1cm (7)
A George V silver tyg, mark of Carrington & Company, London 1927, hammered finish, circular bowl, the side with presentation engraving, knopped stem with trailing vine decoration and splayed foot, three reeded and foliate capped handles, 18cm diameter at the rim, 23cm high, 1033g (33.2ozt) Provenance:The Eve Clarke Collection
A pair of George III silver library candlesticks, possible mark of Peter, Ann & William Bateman, London 1804, each loaded circular base with a band of shell decoration, short knopped column, cotton reel sconce similarly decorated with unmarked detachable wax pan, 10cm diameter at the base, 12cm high (2)
A Victorian silver kettle and stand, engraved with a coursing scene, mark of J. Wrangham & William Moulson, London 1839, the kettle of circular form, upper with bright cut engraved foliage, the side engraved with a coursing scene and presentation engraving, swing handle with ivory insulator, the tripod stand en suite with decorative cast foliate apron and pinned hinge, 2450.1g (78.5ozt) grossThis item is offered for sale in accordance with the Ivory Act 2018 and has been assigned an exemption certificate Ref No: 1WW3BKQD.
A rose cut diamond floral brooch, principal rose cut diamond, approximately 7.6 x 7.2mm, estimated approximate weight 1.03ct, surrounded by graduated rose cut diamonds (three lacking), estimated approximate total diamond weight 2.20ct, dimensions 4.1 x 3.1cm, later back plate with a pin and revolver fitting, unmarked, tested as silver with a 9ct gold fitting, weight 13.3g, presented in a fitted case by Harvey and GoreOverall condition: Fair to goodThree diamonds missingMinor chipping to diamonds, consistent with age, visible with a 10x loupeHeavy scratches/denting/wear to later back platePin opens and closes positively
Mappin & Webb, London - A silver half hunter pocket watch, circa 1913, outer cover with blue enamel Roman numerals and inner chemin de fer chapter ring around the circular glazed aperture, white dial, black Roman numerals blued hands and subsidiary seconds register at 6H, gilt three-quarter plate crown wind movement signed MAPPIN & WEBB LONDON THE RELIANCE WATCH NO 61416 with hand setting button at 4H, case, 51mm diameter, interior with casemaker's mark of Thomas Richard Arnott and London hallmarks for Sterling silver, 121.9g gross, presented in the original signed fitted case
Dublin - A set of four William IV silver cauldron salts, each with mark of James Moore, 1835, of circular form, the side with repoussé foliate decoration around a vacant scroll edged cartouche, raised on four foliate feet, interior with blue glass liner, 377g (12.1ozt) gross weighable silver (4)
A late 20th century silver novelty sliding action 'cat & mouse' stilton scoop, mark of Garrard & Company, London 1997, the cast handle in the form of a crouching cat, the sliding blade with a running mouse, 22cm long, 251g (8.1ozt), presented in a card box by AspreyOverall in good condition with no obvious signs of damage or repair. Some minor surface scratches, as to be expected and commensurate with age and use. Hallmark clear and readable.
A George V silver three-piece tea set with one addition, mark of Viner's Ltd., (Emile Viner), Sheffield 1932, the teapot of plain octagonal form, black handle and finial, the milk jug and two handled sugar bowl to match, together with a hot water jug, mark indecipherable, Birmingham 1947 in a similar style, 1362.1g (43.8ozt) gross (4)
A 19th century Iberian diamond set necklace, delicate foliate panels suspending a central pendant section, set with rose cut diamonds throughout, total length 43cm, push-in circular clasp with enamel decoration, unmarked, tested as 9ct gold and silver, gross weight including spare link and earring fitting 47.2g, presented in a fitted case by Harvey & Gore Provenance:The Eve Clarke Collection Overall condition: Fair to good Chipping to diamonds, consistent with age, visible with a 10x loupe Wear to settings, consistent with age Multiple repairs to reverse, the majority with lead solder Obvious tarnishing, heavy scratches and wear to panels Damage to enamel on clasp, visible with the naked eye Clasp opens and closes positively Earring fitting is misshapen Heavy wear/discolouration to the outside of the box General wear to the inside of the box
An 18th century nutmeg grater, mark of Samuel Meriton, maker's mark struck twice, no further apparent marks, tests as silver, circa 1780, modelled in the form of a barrel with repoussé decoration, threaded cover, interior with friction fitting rasp, 3.6 x 2.7cmOverall in good condition with no obvious sign of damage or repair. Some surface scratches as to be expected and commensurate with age and use. Cover unscrews satisfactorily and the rasp is a good fit. Marks clear and readable.
Edinburgh - A late 19th century silver 'bullet' shaped teapot, mark of William Marshall & Son, 1875, in the typical Georgian design, the decorative side with monogrammed cartouches, part marked hinged cover and capped scroll handle with ivory insulators, raised on a pedestal foot, 18cm high 596.5g (19.2ozt) Silver 'bullet' teapots became fashionable in Britain from the beginning of the 18th century. The spherical bullet shape of this example and the tall, raised foot are features characteristic of Scottish teapot design during this period. Teapots of this form, from Edinburgh and Glasgow, were made from as early as 1722 until the late 19th century. This is a later example.This item is offered for sale in accordance with the Ivory Act 2018 and has been assigned an exemption certificate Ref No:4VKA9XKU. Overall in fair condition with no obvious sign of repair. Cover hinge a little loose but still serviceable. Some surface scratches and minor dents and dings as to be expected and commensurate with age and use, together with a ripple and two more obvious dents to the lower section below the decoration. Leans a little bit, but not excessively so. Hallmark clear and readable.
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