€¦ · front cover: lot 1523 inside front cover: lots 323 & 1211 back cover: lot 1210 chris...

£5

Winter Antiques & Fine Art AuctionWednesday 30th November,

Thursday 1st & Friday 2nd December 2016

Front Cover: Lot 1523

Inside Front Cover: Lots 323 & 1211

Back Cover: Lot 1210

Chris Ewbank, FRICS ASFAVSenior [email protected]

Andrew Ewbank, BA, [email protected]

Andrea Machen, Cert GAJewellery [email protected]

Emma Reeves, FGA, [email protected]

Alastair McCrea, [email protected]

Andrew Delve, MA, [email protected]

Tim Duggan, [email protected]

John Snape, BA, [email protected]

Antiques & Fine Art Auction

http://twitter.com/EwbankAuctions www.facebook.com/Ewbanks1

Surrey & Hampshire’s Premier Auctioneers & Valuers

Winter Antiques & Fine Art Auction

Jewellery, Costume Jewellery, Watches, Gold and Silver Coins, Silver Plate, Silver, Commander George Eyre Powell RN family archive,

Objects & Works of Art, Ceramics & Glass, Collectables,Fine Art Paintings & Prints, Clocks & Instruments,

Persian Rugs & Antique Furniture

SALE: Wednesday 30th November,Thursday 1st & Friday 2nd December 2016 at 10.00am

VIEWING:Saturday 26th November 10.00am - 2.00pmMonday 28th November 9.00am - 5.00pmTuesday 29th November 9.00am - 7.00pm

Mornings of sale

For the fully illustrated catalogue, to leave commission bids, and to register for Ewbank’sLive Internet Bidding please visit our new website: www.ewbankauctions.co.uk

The Burnt Common Auction RoomsLondon Road, Send, Surrey GU23 7LN

Tel +44 (0)1483 223101E-mail: [email protected]

Buyers Premium 27% including VAT

MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY OF FINE ART AUCTIONEERS AND VALUERS

FOUNDER MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED AUCTIONEERS

INFORMATION FOR BUYERS AT AUCTIONS

1. Introduction. The following notes are intended to assist bidders and buyers,particularly those that are inexperienced or new to our salerooms. All of our auctionsare governed by our Conditions of Business incorporating the Terms of Consignment(primarily applicable to sellers), the Terms of Sale (primarily applicable to bidders andbuyers) and any notices that are displayed in our salerooms or announced by theauctioneer at the auction. Our Conditions of Business are available for inspection at oursalerooms and the Terms of Sale are printed in the back of our auction catalogues andon our web-site. Our staff will be happy to help you if there is anything in ourConditions of Business that you do not fully understand.

Please make sure that you read our Terms of Sale set out in this catalogue or on ourwebsite carefully before bidding in the auction. If your bid is successful, you will beobliged to comply with our Terms of Sale.

2. Agency. As auctioneers we usually act on behalf of the seller whose identity, forreasons of confidentiality, is not normally disclosed. If you buy at auction your contractfor the goods is with the seller, not with us as auctioneer.

3. Estimates. Estimates are designed to help you gauge what sort of sum might beinvolved for the purchase of a particular lot. Estimates may change and should not bethought of as the sale price. The lower estimate may represent the reserve price (theminimum price for which a lot may be sold) and will not be below the reserve price.Estimates do not include the buyer’s premium or VAT (where chargeable). Estimatesare prepared some time before the auction and may be altered by a saleroom notice orannouncement by the auctioneer before the auction of the lot. They are not definitive.

4. Buyer’s Premium. The Terms of Sale oblige you to pay a buyer’s premium at 22.5%on the hammer price of each lot purchased. In addition, VAT will be added to thispremium (see below).

5. VAT. Items in our catalogue may be marked in the following ways:a. (†) indicates that VAT is payable by the buyer on the hammer price as well as beingan element in the buyer’s premium. VAT will be chargeable at the standard rate(presently 20%). This imposition of VAT is likely to be because the seller is registeredfor VAT within the European Union and is not operating the Dealers Margin Schemeor because VAT is due at 20% on importation into the UK.b. (**) indicates that the lot has been imported from outside the European Union.[These lots are liable to a reduced rate of VAT (5%) on the hammer price and buyer’spremium)].c. Lots which do not have either of the above symbols have no VAT payable on thehammer price. This is because such lots are sold using the Auctioneers’ Margin Scheme.The VAT included within the premium is not recoverable as input tax.

6. Inspection of goods by the buyer. As we act on behalf of the seller, we aredependent on information provided by the seller about their goods. We may inspect lotsand will act reasonably in taking a general view about them. However, we are normallyunable to carry out detailed examinations of lots to check their condition in the way abuyer would do. You will have ample opportunity to inspect the goods. You must inspectand investigate lots that you might wish to bid for. Please note carefully the exclusion ofliability for the condition of lots set out in the Terms of Sale at clause 12.4.

7. Electrical goods. These are sold as “antiques” only. If you buy electrical goods foruse you must ask a qualified electrician to check them for compliance with safetyregulations before you use them.

8. Export of goods. If you intend to export goods you must find out:a. whether an export licence is needed; andb. if there is a prohibition on importing goods of that character e.g. because the goodscontain prohibited materials such as ivory.

9. Bidding. Bidders will be required to register with us before the auction starts. Wereserve the right to impose a deadline prior to the auction by which you must register orby which we must receive a commission bid. If you wish to bid on high value lots thisdeadline may be several days before the auction in order to allow us sufficient time tocarry out the necessary checks. Lots will be invoiced to the name and address on theregistration form. You will need to provide us with proof of your identity in a formacceptable to us and such other information as we may require. Please enquire inadvance about our arrangements for telephone or online bidding. Please note that wemay refuse to register you if you do not provide us with all the information anddocumentation that we ask for or at our discretion. Phone bidders must be prepared toguarantee a starting bid of at least £500 if they wish to bid by telephone. REMEMBERTHAT YOU CAN BID LIVE ON EWBANKS LIVE ON THE SAME BASIS AS IFYOU ARE IN THE ROOM AND SAVE 6% OVER ANY OTHER BIDDINGPLATFORM FOR THIS SALE

10. Commission bidding. You may leave commission bids (absentee bids) with usindicating the maximum amount to be bid against a lot (excluding the buyers’ premiumand/or any applicable VAT). We will execute commission bids as cheaply as possiblehaving regard to the reserve (if any) and competing bids. If two buyers submit identicalcommission bids we may prefer the first bid received (where this can be reasonablyascertained). Please enquire in advance about our arrangements for the leaving ofcommission bids by telephone or email or via our website or online bidding platform.

11. Methods of Payment. Usually any cheques will need to be cleared before you cantake the goods away. Please discuss with our office in advance of the sale if you plan touse other methods of payment (except cash, for which there is an upper limit of 15,000euros equivalent). There is an additional charge of 2.5% plus VAT on credit cardpayments with no additional charge on debit card payments (either made securelyonline or in person via a chip and pin machine).

12. Collection and storage. Please note what the Terms of Sale say about collectionand storage. It is important that you pay for and collect goods promptly and within 7days of the end of a sale. Any delay may involve you having to pay storage charges whichare currently set at £5 plus VAT per lot per day.

13. Ewbank’s is the trading name of Ewbank’s LLP a limited liability partnership.Registered in England. Registered number OC413431. Registered office: BurntCommon Auction Rooms, London Road, Send, Woking, Surrey GU23 7LN.

Artists Resale Right: Buyers of lots executed by qualifying artists aresubject to ARR payments which will be added to the purchaser's invoice.Where possible such lots are marked in the catalogue with a §. The chargewill be applied only where the hammer price exceeds 1,000 Euros and willbe a maximum of 4%, for full details visit www.dacs.co.uk or phone +44(0) 0845 410 3410

EXPLANATION OF PICTURE CATALOGUING TERMS

Any statement as to authorship, attribution, origin, date, age, provenanceand condition is a statement of opinion and is not to be taken as astatement of representation of fact. The Auctioneers reserve the right, informing their opinion, to consult and rely upon any expert or authorityconsidered by them to be reliable.

The forename(s) and surname of the artist: In our opinion a work by theartist.

The initials of the forename(s) and the surname of the artist: In ouropinion a work of the period of the artist which may be wholly, or in parthis work.

The surname only of the artist: In our opinion a work of the school or byone of the followers of the artist or in his style and of uncertain date.

‘English School’, ‘Italian School’ etc: In our opinion a work executed at alater date that the style may suggest.

‘Signed’: Has a signature which in our opinion is a recognised signature.

‘Dated’: Is so dated and in our opinion was executed at that date.

The term ‘bears’ a signature and/or date and/or an inscription: Meansthat in our opinion the artist’s name and/or date and/or inscription havebeen added by another hand.

Measurements: Height precedes width.

EWBANKS LLP

ORDER OF SALE

Wednesday 30th November 2016 at 10.00am

Jewellery, Watches Coins & Silver Lot Section will

not startbefore time

Jewellery 1 10:00amCostume Jewellery 273 1:00pmWatches 318 1:20pmCoins 403 2:20pmSilver Plate 425 2:30pmSilver 441 2:40pm

Thursday 1st December 2016 at 10.00am

Antiques & Fine Art Lot Section will


Powell Family Archive 1000 10:00amObjects & Works of Art 1033 10:30amCeramics & Glass 1079 11:00amCollectables 1135 11:30amFine Art - Paintings & Prints 1173 12:00noon

Friday 2nd December 2016 at 10.00am

Clocks & Antique Furniture Lot Section will


Clocks & Instruments 1500 10:00amPersian Rugs 1547 10:30amAntique Furniture 1560 10:40am

Lot 155

Wednesday

30 November,

10.00am

Jewellery

Costume Jewellery

Watches

Coins

Silver Plate

Silver

JEWELLERY

This section of sale will not start before 10:00am

See also lots 1010-1015 for jewellery in the Powell archive to be soldon 1st December

1Moonstone and sapphire drop earrings, in 18ct gold collet setting,4.4cm £250-350

2An Victorian long gold guard belcher chain with a garnet portraitlocket pendant attached. Chain length 148cm. Tested as 9ct.

£250-300

3Opal and gold pendant and necklace, the pendant set with 11cabochon cut opals, chain tested as 18ct gold. £150-200

4

4Art Deco blue zircon and white sapphire bracelet mounted in whitemetal tested as 9ct gold. £400-600

See Illustration

5Blue zircon stud earrings mounted in white metal tested as silver.

£50-80

6

6Diamond half eternity ring, set with ten baguette cut-diamonds in achannel setting, mounted in 18ct white gold. Estimated totaldiamond weight 1.20cts £1000-1500

See Illustration

7Art Nouveau medallion pendants, one with portrait of a lady andIrises after Emile Dropsy, 2.8cm, signed, mark for gold plate, andanother with clip back, signed £60-80

8Mappin & Webb gold card case with engine turned decoration,sliding action, 9ct London 1927, internal engraved letter H beneatha crown. £400-500

9

9Large 19th C shell cameo depicting Hebe feeding Zeus as an eagle,in filigree mount, unmarked, 7.8 x 6.5cm £100-150

See Illustration

10Edmond Henri Becker, yellow metal medallion, circa 1910, ‘St.George and the dragon’. Inscribed on reverse “In tempestatesecuritas” signed ‘Becker’ £50-80

11Aquamarine and diamond three stone ring, crossover setting, ovalcut aquamarine flanked by round brilliant cut diamond eachweighing approximately 0.35 carats mounted in 18ct yellow goldand platinum setting. Boxed. £400-600

12

12Turquoise, diamond and gold set torque bangle with matching clipon earring and a ring, mounted in 18ct yellow gold. £800-1200

See Illustration

6

13Group of gold jewellery, an Edwardian floral brooch, amethyst setbrooch, carnelian set ring, tie pin and a gold pencil, all 9ct gold

£100-150

14

14Edwardian ruby and diamond cluster ring in 18ct yellow gold.

£200-300See Illustration

15Victorian garnet set cluster ring, a pair of cufflinks with engineturned decoration and two bar brooches £70-100

16

16Lapis and gold bangle by Kutchinsky, 1970’s polished lapis to thecentre on an 18ct gold hinged bangle with a textured finish.


17Victorian belcher chain Albert, stamped 9ct £250-350

18

18Modern channel set ring set with square cut sapphires, unmarkedyellow metal £150-250

See Illustration

19

19Edwardian wreath and bow brooch, with diamonds in white goldmilgrain setting and central blue zircon drop, 3cm, in Asprey box


20

20Sapphire and diamond necklace, comprising a sapphire anddiamond drop to the centre with further diamonds to each side.Mounted in 18ct yellow gold. £400-600

See Illustration

7

21

21Asprey a pair of gold sunflower earrings, in 18ct yellow gold.Diameter 1.3cm. Boxed. £150-250

See Illustration

22Gold chain, 9ct and a Philippe Charriol bangle, boxed £100-150

23Gold Jaguar pendant on a 9ct gold chain. £100-150

24

24Victorian gold and seed pearl mourning clasp with hair and goldwire arranged as a feather to the centre mounted in 9ct goldtogether with an amethyst and seed pearl clasp tested as 9ct.


2519th C diamond set fox pin, with rose cut diamonds and ruby eyes,in silver and gold, cased £150-250

26Sapphire and diamond half hoop gold earrings, set with a cabochoncut sapphire and round brilliant cut diamond. £100-200

27Sapphire and diamond cluster ring, oval cut sapphire to the centrewith a surround of round brilliant cut diamonds in yellow goldsetting to a brushed white gold band. Tested as 18ct £300-500

28Platinum wedding band, 5mm plain D section band, size W

£150-250

29Sapphire and diamond cluster ring, in a square setting mounted in18ct gold, together with a gold and turquoise ring, tested as 18ctand a gold plated brooch £100-200

30Victorian horseshoe pearl and gold brooch tested as 15ct gold. Infitted box. £200-300

31A late Victorian diamond set ring, 18ct and a gold wedding band22ct £80-120

32Victorian onyx and gold mourning brooch £50-80

33Edwardian gold triple snake ring set with garnet and diamond setheads. Mounted in 18ct gold. £200-300

34

34A pair of diamond cluster earrings, each set with seven roundbrilliant cut diamonds in a claw setting. Mounted in 18ct gold.Estimated total diamond weight 1.80 carats £400-600

See Illustration

35Pearl flower ring, set with a cultured pearl measuring 7.50mmwithin a gold surround mounted in yellow metal, tested as 10ct.

£40-60

36Two rings, sapphire and diamond in milgrain open setting, 18ct andanother 9ct £80-120

37

37Single stone diamond ring, round brilliant cut diamond weighing0.50 carats in a six claw setting mounted in 18ct yellow gold.Together with a IGI jewellery report stating the diamond is of Hcolour and SI1 clarity £400-600

See Illustration

38

38Opal and diamond hinged bangle, set with seven cabochon cutopals spaced by old-cut diamonds mounted in 14ct gold.


39Multi gem hinged bangle, set with peridot, citrine, garnet, ruby,sapphire and other stones. Mounted in 18ct yellow gold. £200-300

8

40

40Tiffany and Co diamond full eternity ring, set with round brilliantcut diamonds in a channel setting mounted in platinum. Estimatedtotal diamond weight 2.00cts £2000-3000

See Illustration

41

41Diamond ring with collet set diamond of 0.80 carat and diamondset shoulders, in platinum mount and a platinum wedding bandinset with diamonds £800-1200

See Illustration

9

42

42Pair of black and white diamond drop earrings in a swirl designmounted in 18ct white gold. Length 3.6cm £3000-5000

See Illustration

10

43

43Ruby and diamond cluster ring, set with an oval cut ruby within adiamonds set border mounted in white gold, tested as 18ct.


44Gold cased locket with floral engraving, a gold cyma watch onbracelet strap, 9ct £200-300

45Ruby and diamond cluster ring, in a pear shape, the central rubywithin a diamond surround, 18ct white gold. £200-300

46

46An unusual pair of Victorian ladybird earrings, with banded agatebodies, enamel wings and rose cut diamond eyes, unmarked yellowmetal, and a small paste set brooch £50-80

See Illustration

47Gold and emerald pendant/ brooch set with a gold coin to thecentre with a surround of emeralds and gold hearts mounted in 9ctgold. £150-250

48Emerald and diamond cluster ring, mounted in 18ct gold. £200-300

49

49Gold pendant set with jade, and diamonds and a matching pair ofcluster stud earrings, set in 18ct gold £250-350

See Illustration

50

50Blue topaz and amethyst necklace set with briolette cut alternatingblue topaz and amethyst drops on a gold chain, in 14ct gold. Length49cm. £1200-1600

See Illustration

51Pair of diamond cluster stud earrings, set with round brilliant cutdiamonds in an invisible and prong setting, mounted in 9ct whitegold. Estimated total diamond weight 1.00 carat £200-300

52Two diamond rings, a five stone and a three stone diamond ringboth in 18ct gold and platinum setting, together with two goldpendants £70-100

53Single row cultured pearl necklace, the pearls 9-9.3mm diameter,top section interspersed with smaller pearls, magnetic ball clasp,48cm length, and a single pearl ring on 14ct gold mount £150-250

54Yellow sapphire set, earrings, oval cut stones in 18ct yellow gold

£150-250

55A pair of sapphire and diamond earrings, mounted in 18ct whitegold. £80-120

56Victorian enamel and pearl heart pendant/brooch, the centre setwith two entwined hearts set with diamond and pearls on a redenamel background, white enamel and gold border and pearl dropsto the edge. To the reverse a glazed compartment. Mounted ingold. Length 3cm £300-500

57Amethyst gold ring, stamped 750 for 18ct and four pairs ofamethyst set stud earrings £150-250

58Edwardian gold and seed pearl necklace with a flower motif to thecentre, chain stamped 15ct £100-200

59Two gold rings multi gem set ring, unmarked, testing as 18ct and agold wedding band, stamped 18ct £180-220

11

60

60Emerald and diamond pendant, diamond set top with princess,baguette and round brilliant cut diamonds, diamond set capsuspending an cabochon cut emerald weighing approximately 7.60carat, mounted in 18ct white gold. £2500-3500

See Illustration

61Victorian gold enamel and pearl mourning brooch and a high caratgold ring, stamped 24ct £150-250

62Early 20th C gold and diamond bar brooch, set with an old cushioncut diamond weighing approximately 0.40cts. £100-200

12

63

63Mid 20th century double blackberry brooch set with blue sapphiresand diamond detail to each top. Mounted in platinum £800-1200

See Illustration

64Victorian chain mail purse, yellow metal, stamped marks for EDickenson, Liverpool £100-150

65Five stone garnet and opal ring, in 9ct gold. £50-80

66

66Multi gem necklace and earrings, set with citrine, peridot,amethyst, tourmaline, garnets and topaz. Mounted in 18ct yellowgold. Earrings clip on fittings. £500-700

See Illustration

67

67Diamond dress ring, set with a fancy step cut diamond to the centreweighing approximately 1.00 carat within baguette and square cutdiamond border with a baguette cut diamond set to each shouldermounted in white metal. Tested as platinum. £3000-5000

See Illustration

68A pair of gold and turquoise clip on earrings in 14ct gold, turquoiseand diamond four stone ring, 18ct gold wreath brooch set with rubyand pearls and a gold and a part brooch. £200-300

69Opal and diamond cluster ring, mounted in 18ct yellow gold andplatinum setting. £100-200

70Three pairs of 9ct gold cufflinks, with engraved or engine turneddecoration £100-150

71Blue topaz and amethyst drop earrings, the faceted oval stones setin 14ct gold, 6cm drop £250-300

72

72An Art Deco diamond cluster ring, set with an old cut diamond tothe centre and a surround of single cut diamonds mounted in gold.


73

73Diamond and pearl ring, the central pearl within a border of tenold cut diamonds, total diamond weight estimated at 1.00 carats,probably American 1930’s, set in 14 carat gold £300-500

See Illustration

13

74

74Sapphire and diamond fringe necklace, set with nineteen oval cutsapphires with a diamond detail to the top. Mounted in 14ct yellowgold. £2000-3000

See Illustration

75

75Edwardian gold bar gate link bracelet set with turquoise and seedpearls to a heart clasp, Birmingham 1904 £150-250

See Illustration

14

76

76A pair of grape form drop earrings set with pink/red rhodalitegarnet, in 18ct gold, 4cm drop £160-260

See Illustration

77

77Princess cut diamond ring, weighing 3.41 carats, in a bezel settingwith a tapered baguette to each shoulder. Mounted in white metaltested as 18ct.Accompanied by a International diamond reportstating the diamond is of K colour and VS1 clarity. £10000-15000

See Illustration

15

78

78Sapphire and diamond hoop earrings, huggie style hoops set withalternating sapphire and diamond in channel setting mounted inwhite gold. £150-250

See Illustration

79Two Victorian bar brooches, bug with pearls and sapphire to thebody on an 18ct yellow gold bar brooch and the other a demantoidgarnet clover leaf with a pearl end set in gold. £40-60

80Two gold bracelets, one curb link chain and another of articulatedlinks £180-220

81Four brooches, including a 14ct gold and diamond flower brooch,amethyst and pearl 9ct gold brooch, Mikimoto 15ct gold pearl barbrooch, a garnet leaf brooch in 9ct gold, 18ct gold clip on earringsand a pair of rolled gold flower earrings. £300-500

82Six shell cameo brooches Victorian and later, two in 9ct goldframes. £100-150

83

83Tanzanite and diamond ring, set with three round brilliant cutdiamond to the centre and a pear shape tanzanite to each side,mounted in 18ct white gold. £200-300

See Illustration

84

84Fine gold, two chains and three eastern motif brooches, all testingas high carat 18-22ct gold £1200-1500

See Illustration

16

85Emerald and diamond cluster earrings, peg and butterfly fittingsmounted in yellow metal, tested as 18ct £150-250

86Garnet brooch in the form of a star, set in 18ct gold £80-120

87

87Early 20th C moonstone fringe necklace, set with round and ovalcabochon cut moonstones. Clasp missing. £200-300

See Illustration

88

88Emerald and diamond cluster pendant, set with a square cutemerald weighing approximately 1.50 carats within a doublediamond surround. Mounted in 18ct white gold, with a fine linkchain. Estimated total diamond weight 1.00 carats £800-1200

See Illustration

89Victorian oval chain link bracelet with heart clasp, 18ct gold,stamped on bracelet and clasp £180-220

90

90Yellow sapphire and diamond ring, oval cut sapphire to centremeasuring 12 x 10mm with eight diamonds to the surround.Mounted in 18ct gold. £300-500

See Illustration

91Gold snake necklace and bracelet, each on a gas pipe style link withto the snakes head with ruby set eyes. Hallmarked 9ct gold 1970

£300-500

92Flat white gold necklace, gate style links, hallmarked 18ct gold.Length 46cm. £700-1000

93A Victorian garnet and pearl ring in unmarked gold £120-180

94Two lady’s gold wrist watches, five stone diamond ring in 18ct gold,Masonic ball and locket. £150-200

17

96Victorian micro mosaic and portrait cameo brooches, bothunmarked gold and a pair of later cameo earrings, marked 9ct

£100-150

97Contemporary diamond ring set with three brilliant and twobaguette cut diamonds in 18ct white and yellow gold £150-250

98Three gem set gold rings, pearl with small diamonds, a step cutamethyst and a black stone ring, all 14ct gold £100-150

99Sapphire and diamond spray dress ring with matching clip-onearrings mounted in 18ct white gold. £400-600

18

95

95Diamond full eternity ring set with twenty Asscher cut diamondsmounted in white metal tested as platinum. Estimated totaldiamond weight 4.00cts £5000-8000

See Illustration

100

100Single stone diamond ring, the old cut stone estimated at 0.96carats mounted in yellow metal tested as 18ct gold. £1000-2000

See Illustration

101

101Edwardian diamond negligee pendant, in white gold milgrainsetting £300-500

See Illustration

102Cultured pearl necklace, single row of 60 round pearls measuring6.5mm with garnet and seed pearl clasp in 9ct gold. £100-150

103

103Pearl and diamond three stone ring, with central old cut diamondof 0.30 carat in 18ct gold £200-300

See Illustration

104

104Single stone diamond ring, round brilliant cut diamond weighingapproximately 1.17 carats in an eight claw setting, mounted in 18ctyellow gold. Estimated diamond colour G/H clarity I1 £1000-1500

See Illustration

105

105Asprey & Garrard, a pair of silver and enamel cufflinks, with figureof Eros on blue enamel, boxed. £80-120

See Illustration

106A pair of aquamarine drop earrings, in 14ct gold mount, 5cm,hallmarked £200-300

19

107

107Tiffany and Co diamond Cross pendant, set with 11 round brilliantcut diamonds in a claw setting mounted in 18ct yellow gold on agold chain. Signed Tiffany & Co 750. In a Tiffany Box £2000-3000

See Illustration

20

108

108Aquamarine and gold necklace set with cushion, oval and pearshape aquamarines. Length 55cm. Estimated total aquamarineweight 28 carats. Mounted in 18ct yellow gold. £1500-2000

See Illustration

109

109Gold necklace set with deep pink and red rhodolite garnets, 65cmlength £1000-1500

See Illustration

110Cultured pearl necklace and a cultured pearl bracelet with a 9ctgold clasp. £50-80

111Victorian cameo in gilt metal serpent mount, and a pair of twocolour gold engine turned cufflinks, 9 & 18ct gold, stamped £80-120

112Victorian amethyst and gold drop earrings, oval shape pear shapeamethyst suspended from the middle with seed pearl detail to thetop, 9ct, in fitted box. £150-250

113

113Victorian emerald and diamond bug bar brooch, the body set with apear shape emerald and diamond set wings in a silver setting to ayellow gold bar. £200-300

See Illustration

114A collection of gold jewellery. Including three gold signet rings,gold opal bar brooch, sapphire leaf broochand Victorian locket, all9ct, and an 18ct gold and diamond ring £100-200

115Collection of gold jewellery, including a pair of 14ct gold screwback earrings, gold cross pendant, 18ct gold tie bar and a 9ct goldslide tie bar. £150-200

116Gentleman’s 9ct gold oval signet ring. £80-100

117Turquoise and gold bow brooch, 14ct, 4 x 4.5cm £80-120

118Five dollar gold coin and a 22ct gold wedding ring. £220-260

119Yellow gold box link chain in 9ct gold and a 18ct yellow gold beadbracelet. £100-200

120

120Gold necklace, bracelet, pendant and chain set, organic form withetched gold beads mounted in 9ct gold, stamped mark GAM


21

121Ring with Gold Sovereign, dated 1966, in 9ct gold mount £200-300

122Gold medallion pendant and chain. Mounted in 18ct £400-450

123Two 22ct gold wedding band rings. £200-300

124Gold bangle with engraved decoration, two ladies gold watches, all9ct, Seiko watch, silver and topaz bangle, silver bangle and a silvergilt locket. £50-80

125Quantity of gold jewellery, including an 18ct gold wedding ring, 9ctgold rings, 9ct gold bracelet and necklace with other yellow metalitems. £400-600

126Credit Suisse 10 gram Fine Gold Ingot mounted as a pendant.

£250-350

127Gold signet ring, monogrammed, stamped marks, 14ct and a pair ofcufflinks with engraving of wild boar and monogram, 9ct £250-350

128Gold signet ring in 9ct gold, Edwardian garnet and seed pearl 9ctgold ring and a white stone eternity ring. £70-100

129Heavy gold chain with Z form links, 18ct gold £700-1000

130Gold model of a sea lion by Carrington & Co London 1975, 18ct269 grams, stamped copyright, hallmarks and 8.60 troy ounces


131Two stone diamond crossover ring, set with round brilliant cutdiamonds in a claw setting. Mounted in 18ct yellow gold. Estimatedtotal diamond weight 0.50cts £200-300

132Citrine and gold dress ring, in yellow metal tested as 9ct £50-80

133A pair of lapis lazuli and moonstone contemporary earrings, in 9ctgold mount, 3.6cm drop £350-450

22

130

134

134Single stone diamond ring, round brilliant cut diamond weighingapproximately 1.72 carats in a ten claw setting mounted inPlatinum. Estimated diamond clarity SI1 colour J/K £2500-3500

See Illustration

135Three 18ct gold and diamond set rings, including two Victorian fivestone diamond rings and a diamond cluster ring £180-220

136Diamond half eternity ring, set with seven round brilliant cutdiamonds, mounted in 18ct white gold. Estimated total diamondweight 1.00 carat. Size M £250-350

137

137Victorian gold and turquoise bird with ruby set eyes brooch, aforget-me-not spray in its beak £200-300

See Illustration

138

138Victorian bracelet with Indian goddess panels, testing as 15ct gold.Length 17.5cm £500-800

See Illustration

139Victorian Regard ring with ruby, emerald, garnet, amethyst, rubyand diamond, set in unmarked gold £250-350

140An collection of amethyst jewellery, including a 15ct gold amethystand diamond ring, a 9ct gold and amethyst ring, three leaf cloverbrooch, amethyst pendant and a paste necklace and brooch.

£100-200

141French enamel circular box inset with onyx and micro mosaicdepicting Pliny’s doves, and ‘jewelled’ decoration, 19th C, 5.5cmdiameter £200-300

142Diamond three row ring with baguette and round brilliant cutdiamonds. Mounted in 9ct white gold. Estimated total diamondweight 2.00 carats £400-600

143Group of jewellery to include Victorian silver locket with engraveddecoration on fancy link ball and star chain, Royal Kent Regiment,tortoiseshell and gold brooch, the gold bar brooches all 9ct alantern pendant a gilt metal framed portrait cameo, and a spoonbrooch £150-250

144Gold wedding band, 18ct, and a lady’s gold watch on bracelet strap,9ct £200-300

145Gold Albert watch chain with bar and round links, and a silver cigarpiercer £80-120

146A pair of filigree gold and turquoise set drop earrings, 18ct gold

£80-120

147Victorian gold locket and chain, the locket containing fabricflowers. £300-500

23

148

148Pair of Victorian memorial gold cuflinks inset with woven locks ofhair back engraved ‘In Memory of S W P D, Died 29th Nov 1875Aged 14 Years’ £100-200

See Illustration

149

149Edwardian ruby and diamond cluster ring, with central ruby of 2.44carats within a border of ten millgrain set diamonds, and smallrubies, diamond weight approximately, one carat £700-1000

See Illustration

150Set of six gold blue enamelled and mother of pearl dress buttons,set of three 9ct gold dress buttons, and set of three gold and pearldress buttons, all in original presentation boxes £100-200

151French gold bomb ring set with diamond, sapphire, ruby andemerald, 18ct gold £120-160

152Edwardian pendant, amethyst set in 15ct gold, on 9ct gold chainand a gold cased locket £70-100

153Aquamarine and diamond cluster, oval-cut aquamarine to thecentre with a surround of diamonds mounted in 18ct white gold.

£250-350

154A pair of diamond hoop earrings, set with round brilliant cutdiamonds to each side, hinged, mounted in 18ct white gold. Length2.5cm. Estimated total diamond weight 1.00 carat £250-350

155

155A fine enamel and gemset flower necklace, ruby set flowers with adiamond to the centre, green Plique-à-jour leaves mounted in silverand 18ct gold. £12000-15000

See Illustration

156Pair of textured gold earrings 18ct £100-200

157Gold chevron link bracelet, 14ct, Egyptian gold pendant, stampedmarks, 9ct gold watch and other items £150-250

158

158Late Victorian diamond cluster brooch, set with old cut diamondsin three tiers mounted in silver and gold. Diameter 2.7cm. Totaldiamond weight 3.80 carats £1300-1500

See Illustration

24

159Pair of gold and enamel stripe cufflinks, 18ct £200-300

160

160Boucheron tortoiseshell and coral dress ring, angle skin cabochoncut coral to the centre. French. Signed Boucheron. Mounted in 18ctyellow gold. £1500-2000

See Illustration

161Freshwater pearl necklace on a 9ct gold clasp, length 45cm £50-80

162

162Late Victorian gold ring set with a synthetic sapphire £100-200

See Illustration

163Two pairs of cufflinks. Art Deco diamond and mother of pearl setcufflinks mounted in 18ct white gold and platinum, and anotherpair onyx and chromium plate. £100-150

164

164Multi gem set earrings, with amethyst, peridot, garnet, chalcedony,moonstone, citrine and peridot, set in 14ct gold, 4.9cm £200-250

See Illustration

165

165Gold and diamond necklace set with nine square pave set diamondsections with flat polished gold links. Mounted in 18ct yellow gold.


166Aquamarine and gold bar brooch, amber earrings and onyx andseed pearl earrings £100-150

167

167Yellow sapphire dress ring in 9ct gold, estimated sapphire weight 19carats Ring size N 1/2 £80-120

See Illustration

25

168Triple necklace, bolt ring stamped, chain tested as 9ct £400-600

169Gold nugget in original quartz matrix, gross weight 49.6 gramsLength 4.6 x 2.6cm £800-1200

170Cartier tie pin set with cabochon sapphire, with safety chain, signedCartier dated 1991, 750 for 18ct gold and numbered D54977, boxed


26

170

171

171Mid 20th C diamond set bow brooch, the stylised bow set withround brilliant cut diamonds in a white metal. Estimated totaldiamond weight 5.00 carats £3200-3500

See Illustration

172

172Edwardian multi gemstone line bracelet in silver, includingamethyst zircons and garnets. £100-200

See Illustration

173Edwardian 9ct gold chain and bracelet £500-800

174Georgian seed pearl, turquoise and garnet cluster ring, mounted ingold. Ring size 0 £50-80

175

175Gold and platinum bar brooch in the form of a riding crop with adog to the centre, 9ct, length 5.9cm £100-150

See Illustration

176

176Jade and diamond earrings, in the form of a flower with a marquiseshape jade and diamonds to the sides mounted in side set withdiamonds. Mounted in white metal tested as 14ct. Screw backfittings. £200-300

See Illustration

177Diamond plaque ring with central raised square section set withfour diamonds bordered by two rectangular sections each with twodiamonds, tested as 18ct, estimated total diamond weight 0.50carats £200-300

178Ruby and diamond cluster ring mounted in 18ct yellow gold.

£200-300

179

179Contemporary gold necklace of oval cabochon moonstones andfaceted round sapphires, set in 18ct gold £1000-1500

See Illustration

180Two large faceted morganite gem stones £80-120

1811970’s gold and chalcedony dress ring set with oval cabochonchalcedony to the centre to a wide gold band in 9ct gold. £70-100

182Three colour gold flat link bracelet, marked 9ct £150-250

183

183Three colour gold flat link necklace, 9ct gold. £250-350

See Illustration

184Chocolate brown pearl and diamond dress ring in 18ct rose gold.

£300-500

27

185Gold chocker necklace with sapphire and diamond detail to thecentre, mounted in 18ct yellow gold. £450-550

186Diamond set cross pendant, in 18ct, on 9ct chain, pendant size2.9cm £250-350

187

187Gold and diamond bracelet, the centre with a stylised diamond setcross and pave set diamond shoulders to gold woven style links,tested as 18ct Estimated total diamond weight 2.48cts £800-1200

See Illustration

188

188A pair of wedding bands, three colour gold with ribbed surface,unmarked yellow metal £200-300

See Illustration

189Two amethyst and diamond set rings and a similar pair of ear studs,9ct gold £100-150

190Art Deco swivel ring set with ruby and emerald in white gold,unmarked £100-150

191

191Victorian blue enamel heart locket and bow brooch in yellowmetal, tested as 18ct. £200-300

See Illustration

192Large cameo depicting a 17th C courting couple in landscape withcastle, 6 x 4.5cm, unmarked gold mount and another cameo Georgeand the dragon, in silver £70-100

193Diamond set hinged bangle, with round brilliant cut diamonds in apave setting in 18ct yellow gold. £600-700

194Jade leaf clip-on earrings in yellow metal £40-60

195Contemporary gold ring inset with sapphire, amethyst, peridot andother coloured gems, 9ct gold £80-120

196Five stone diamond ring, set with old cut diamonds in a clawsetting, mounted in 18ct yellow gold. Estimated total diamondweight 0.50cts £100-200

197Gold cuff bracelet with textured links,C 1970, 9ct gold. £300-500

198Three stone diamond crossover ring, set with round brilliant cutdiamonds in an illusion platinum setting to a plain 18ct gold shank.Total diamond weight 0.33 carat. Circa 1940’s £200-300

199Ring with open setting, unmarked yellow metal, holding a Victoriagold sovereign, dated 1900. £100-150

28

200

200An Art Deco Aquamarine and diamond brooch, set with a lozengeshape aquamarine with a surround of old cut diamond in amillegrain setting with flower motifs. Mounted in gold andplatinum. £500-700

See Illustration

201

201Edwardian diamond drop pendant, set with three old diamondswith a knife edge bar suspending each diamond, approximately 0.60carat, 0.30 carat and 0.10 carat. £700-1000

See Illustration

202Diamond half eternity diamond ring, set with nine princess cutdiamonds in a channel setting. Mounted in 18ct yellow gold.Estimated total diamond weight 0.50 carat £200-300

203Two pairs of gold shirt studs, one pair with Greek key border, 18ctpair of 15ct Masonic shirt studs together with a Masonic medal

£100-150

204Victorian cameo ring in gold mount and a cameo brooch, wellcarved portrait of a lady with flowers in her hair £80-120

205A quantity of jewellery including an Victorian 15ct gold and pearlbar brooch, turquoise and seed pearl pendant, 9ct gold chain,amethyst gold ring, 10ct gold sapphire and pearl bar brooch.

£100-150

206

2061930’s drop pendant, set with a blue zircon measuring 7.50mmsuspending a larger zircon measuring 12.50mm in white metal.


207Edwardian gold and opal open work pendant, 15ct, on gold chain9ct. £100-150

208Early 20th C Continental necklace, each section comprising ashield motif set with pearl and garnet, mounted in silver gilt

£250-350

209White gold and diamond wedding band ring, set with five roundbrilliant cut diamonds in a matt finish with polished edges.Mounted in 18ct white gold. £200-300

29

210

210Diamond set white gold pendant, open work tear drop form, setwith baguette and brilliant cut stones, total diamond weightestimated at 1.50 carats, on fine chain, pendant 4.5cm, chain 39cm


211Emerald and diamond dress ring mounted in 9ct yellow gold.

£100-200

212

212Victorian coral necklace, a gold coral and pearl brooch and dropearrings £200-300

See Illustration

30

213

213Suite of gold and ruby modernist jewellery, including a abstractbrooch, ring and earring set tested as 18ct. Circa 1960’s £2500-3000

See Illustration

214Gold and onyx signet ring, an amber ring and pendant and a smokytopaz pendant on gold chains, all 9ct £80-120

215Gold jewellery including a Victorian bar brooch with hearts set withseed pearls, an 18ct malachite set ring (marks rubbed), a cameoring, 22ct gold band, and other items of gold £100-150

216Sapphire and diamond cluster ring, set with an oval cut sapphirewithin a surround of baguette and round brilliant cut diamonds inan marquise shape, mounted in 18ct yellow gold. £300-400

217

217Edwardian diamond cluster ring set in the form of three flowerheads, 18ct white gold and platinum £300-500

See Illustration

218

218Edwardian diamond and sapphire bar brooch, set with old cutdiamonds and square step cut sapphires, French mark £250-350

See Illustration

219Edwardian seed pearl set choker buckle and two cultured pearlnecklaces one with pearl and garnet set gold clasp, marked 9ct

£100-150

220Single stone diamond ring, round brilliant cut diamond weighingapproximately 0.30 carats, in an illusion setting mounted in 18ctyellow gold. £200-300

221An antique Limoges enamel portrait brooch, red background and aportrait of a lady in profile with a border of diamond and seedpearls mounted in gold and a diamond set bow with further seedpearls. £200-300

222A carved pink shell cameo brooch depicting the profile of Mercurywithin a gold wire border mounted in unmarked yellow metal.

£200-300

223

223Diamond dress ring, set with smoky colour diamonds and whitediamonds in 18ct yellow gold. £400-600

See Illustration

22419th century yellow metal locket with Daguerreotype picture,tested as 22ct £150-250

31

225

225Diamond solitaire ring with a round brilliant cut diamond ofapproximately 1.15 carat, mounted in white metal. Tested asPlatinum. Diamond estimated G/H colour VS1 clarity £2000-3000

See Illustration

32

226Early 20th C gold hinged bangle, and a gold gate link bracelet, both9ct £150-250

227

227Late Victorian opal and diamond cluster ring, the opal measuring13.49 x 11.50mm x 3.44mm with an old-cut diamond surround in asilver setting to a gold band. £1000-1500

See Illustration

228Victorian jewellery including a fancy link chain and Daguerreotypeportrait brooch tested as 15ct, a blue lace agate brooch, paste andmourning and butterfly brooches, testing as 9 and 15ct gold and amodern cameo brooch in 9ct gold and gold plated Victorianportrait brooch (11) £400-600

229Fancy link yellow gold bracelet. Tested as 15ct £400-500

230

230A Georgian garnet set necklace, comprising of open work garlandand floral motif the centre piece of pear shape with a bow to thetop set throughout with bright colour flat cut garnets closed backsettings. Length of necklace 40cm Length of pendant drop 6cm


231A single row of one hundred and seven cultured pearls measuring7mm, strung knotted. Length With original receipt from Harrodsand box. Length 77cm. Pearls of light cream colour £200-300

232Coral and pearl mourning brooch, two stick pins, and a silver vestacase. £40-60

233Diamond star ring, set with tinted colour diamonds in an oxidisedsetting mounted in 18ct gold. £300-500

234Two diamond set bracelets both with illusion set diamonds in whitegold with yellow gold bars spacers mounted in 9ct gold. £200-300

235Five stone diamond ring, graduated round brilliant cut diamonds,the centre diamond weighing approximately 0.60 carat, mounted in18ct yellow gold. Total diamond weight 1.47 carats £400-600

236Sapphire and diamond cluster ring, oval cut sapphire with asurround of diamonds. Mounted in 9ct gold. £150-250

237

237Gold centaur brooch, set with a single diamond and the head setwith a cabochon cut Chalcedony, mid 20th C, tested as 18ct gold.


238Three stone diamond ring in milgrain setting, central stone 0.30carat, total diamond weight approximately 0.60 carat, 18ct whitegold £250-350

33

239

2391960’s Turquoise and gold spray brooch mounted in 14ct gold witha matching ring and earrings. £400-500

See Illustration

240Gold charm bracelet, with four fobs one 9ct gold, others unmarked.bracelet stamped 375 on each link. £250-350

241Ruby and diamond cluster ring mounted in 9ct yellow gold. £50-80

242

242Contemporary diamond set dress ring, curve setting with baguetteand brilliant cut diamonds in 18ct white gold £400-500

See Illustration

243Amethyst set line bracelet, set with oval cut stones, and a flowerhead cluster ring, 9ct gold £150-250

244

244A pair of white gold aquamarine and diamond drop earrings,stamped 18ct, 4cm £200-300

See Illustration

245Pendant in floral setting, inset with 1968 sovereign, and a Victoriahalf sovereign 1884 in pendant mount £300-500

246A pair of diamond hoop earrings, round brilliant cut diamondshinged opening in 18ct white gold, estimated total diamond weight1.00 carat Length 3.2cm £250-350

247Suite of gold jewellery, necklace, earrings and ring, set with bluesynthetic spinel in 18ct gold £200-300

248Pearl, Amazonite and gold link necklace, tested as 18ct with a 18ctgold and turquoise link bracelet £400-600

249Gold charm bracelet with fourteen charms, including plique-a jourenamel clover, Noah’s ark and Spanish guitar on chair £400-600

250Plain gold circular locket pendant, hallmarked 1918, and a goldfancy link chain £300-400

251Modern gate link bracelet, 18ct gold £600-800

252Collection of jewellery, large cameo brooch in gold mount, citrinebrooch, two seal fobs one with intaglio cut heraldic seal, pearl claspand an amethyst bar brooch £100-150

34

253Five pairs of hoop earrings, two stamped 18ct, another 9ct, twounmarked £200-300

254Three colour gold hoops, other earrings and a wishbone charm, 9ct

£150-250

255Three 9ct gold link bracelets, 9ct gold hinged bangle, threediamond rings, ruby and diamond half eternity ring and a two 22ctgold band rings. £500-800

256Two gold pendants, gold Feng Shui ingot with chain and a 1996gold Britannia coin pendant on a gold chain, 9ct £100-150

257Group of gold jewellery and an 18ct gold toothpick, a pair of goldhoop earrings, gold chain, gold bracelet, two bar brooches, two goldrings and a pair of earrings, all 9ct £400-600

258Dutch gold presentation card, 14ct £150-200

259Platinum ingot London 1976 £500-800

260Quantity of gold including four 9ct gold chains, a 14ct gold weavebracelet and a 9ct gold bangle. £700-950

261Collection of Royal Tank Regiment jewellery including a enameland gold brooch, 9ct gold stick pin and a pair of gold oval cufflinks,9ct white gold and enamel 4th (Sharpshooters) County of LondonYeomanry Sweetheart brooch and three gold stickpins. (7)

£250-350

262Collection of gold jewellery including 9ct gold gate bracelet, 15ctgold Victorian brooch, gold necklace, gold brooch and a stick pin.

£180-220

263Collection of gold jewellery, including 22ct gold wedding ring,bloodstone set gold signet and wedding ring, earrings and chains.

£250-350

264Group of jewellery including silver items, enamel and banded agatedress studs, turquoise inset necklace, large carnelian drop, someboxed items £50-80

265Opal set gold ear studs, another pair set with green tourmaline,amethyst set half hoops and two further pairs (5) £150-250

266Sapphire and diamond cluster ring and another set with opal andsapphire, both 9ct gold £100-150

267

267Gold bangle with ball ends, 9ct, internal diameter 17.4cm £400-600

See Illustration

268Gold letter K, pendant with textured finish, tested as 9ct gold

£150-250

269Carved shell cameo brooch depicting a profile of Greek gentlemanmounted in 9ct yellow gold. £150-250

270Quantity of gold jewellery, including a ladies 9ct gold braceletwatch one 18ct gold and diamond band ring, an Edwardian pendantthree other gold rings, 9ct £200-250

271Collection of gold jewellery including three 9ct gold ingots, halfsovereign mounted as a pendant, on a chain, 2 9ct gold chains, one14ct gold chain, and four gold pendants. £600-800

272Onyx and gold hinge bangle with 14ct gold fittings. £60-80

35

COSTUME JEWELLERY

This section of sale will not start before 1:00pm

273Hard stone bracelet, silver charm bracelet, amber and silverbracelet together with three rings £30-50

274Butterfly silver dish, Scottish clip, together with a box set of fourmother of pearl dress studs, other silver items to include a fauxpearl and chain necklace £40-60

275Two amber and two coral necklaces together with a red beadnecklace. boxed £40-60

276Enamel and white sapphire bangle, red and green enamel, set inwhite metal. £50-80

277Three amber necklaces, two irregular form beads and anotherheated amber leaf forms £70-100

278Five vintage paste glass necklaces £40-60

279Moonstone set silver earrings £40-60

280Silver chandelier style earrings set with amethyst £35-45

281

281Contemporary silver and moonstone necklace, set with ovalcabochon stones £400-600

See Illustration

282Silver jewellery including a silver charm bracelet, and bracelet withcountry and town crests, silver necklace, silver scorpion pendantand a silver ingot. £50-80

283Collection of mainly silver jewellery including engraved bangles,cameo bracelet, charm bracelet, yellow metal lockets, and others ina leather jewellery case £70-100

284

284Enamel and blue paste Austro-Hungarian gilt metal pendant C1900


285Silver curb bracelet, pill box, silver Identity bracelet, Edwardianblue paste set eternity ring and other items. £40-60

286A pair of amber drop earrings, on silver wire fitting, 22mm £40-60

287Rose quartz necklace of freshwater pearl necklace and a agate ring

£40-60

288Victorian Scottish agate set broach, carved ivory brooch, gem setsilver gilt cuff bracelet, other items of silver and costume jewellery

£80-120

289Early 20th C silver and enamel Jewellery, set with amethyst,chalcedony and garnet £70-100

290

290A collection of amber jewellery, mainly silver settings, including alarge brooch signed PB £60-80

See Illustration

36

291Collection of costume jewellery including a gold plated locket,Mexican silver necklace, hard stone silver bracelet silver ingot andchain, perfume bottle holder, compacts and other items. £50-80

292A quantity of costume jewellery to include a silver and moonstonenecklace, silver jewellery, 18ct gold and Cubic zirconia pendant,ladies 9ct gold watch and paste jewellery. £50-80

293

293A cultured pearl necklace, tigers-eye bead necklace, coral necklaceand a lapis and pearl necklace £80-120

See Illustration

294Collection of vintage costume jewellery £40-60

295Silver locket on chain, two engraved silver bangles in original boxesa carnelian set pendant and other items of silver £50-80

296Amber brooches and earrings, silver brooches, silver fob watch,paste horseshoe brooch and other items £30-50

297

297Silver belt in Arts & Crafts manner, square sections with a flowerform cross within a circle, joined by chain links, Birmingham 1904


298Modern silver and pearl set jewellery, including a bracelet,pendants set with amethyst peridot and blue topaz and a pair ofpearl set cufflinks £50-80

299A Mont Blanc Meisterstuck fountain pen. Black resin body andgold plated trim. 14k gold nib £60-90

300De La Rue & Co. Onoto Magna pen, in black, the cap with goldmetal clip and gold metal bands and with “7” nib £60-100

301Three Sheaffer gold plated fountain pens. £60-100

302Art Deco compact set, silver and onyx, including a compact, rougecase and lipstick case £100-150

303Three silver compacts, Large Continental compact with engraveddecoration, similar smaller compact and an English compactLondon 1946 £70-100

See Illustration

304Dutch white metal buckles; two with relief decoration of biblicalscenes, depicting a man with an angel or ass, two further buckles(4) £100-150

305

305Henkel & Grosse modernist silver bracelet of curved oval links mid20th C, stamped marks, 21cm £50-80

See Illustration

306Sewing interest, Dutch silver etui, with scissors, thimble, needlecase and bayonet, cased £60-100

37

307

307George V silver and green enamel cigarette case in a brown leatherHarrods pouch, hallmarked for Birmingham 1911. £100-150

See Illustration

308Victorian jewellery including a banded agate bracelet, agate beadnecklace, yellow metal pendant, Scottish agate brooches, bandedagate, silver pendant, gold plated pendants, and brooches, 9ct goldcross and chain, and other items £150-250

309Gem set white metal hinged box with half pearl green and redstones, gilt interior, 5cm x 5cm £70-100

310Murano glass bead necklace, turquoise and aventurine glass spiraland streaked beads, a yellow glass heart and matching earrings.

£40-60

311Group of vintage costume jewellery £40-60

312Enamel pendant with peacocks, other items including costumejewellery £50-80

313Group of vintage jewellery to include coral necklace, mother ofpearl cameo, paste set and silver items £50-80

314Breguet silver and sapphire fountain pen set in original bird’s eyemaple box; with leather travel case, ink and original booklet

£150-250

315Large collection of costume jewellery, silver and watches, in twojewellery boxes £100-150

316Amber bead necklaces and earrings and a pair of carnelian dropearrings £50-80

38

WATCHES


See also lots 1010-1015 for gold pocket watches in the Powell archiveto be sold on 1st December

318

318Lady’s Omega De Ville 18 carat gold bracelet watch, square dial onan integral gold Omega bracelet. Mechanical movement. £500-800

See Illustration

319

319Ladies Jaeger LeCoultre gold and diamond watch, silvered dialwith applied baton hour markers, polished baton hour and minutehands, 18ct white gold case with round single-cut diamond setbezel, integral textured 18ct white gold bracelet. Circa 1980


320Rotary gold bracelet watch, 9ct, boxed £200-300

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321

321Gentleman’s Zenith automatic watch, 9ct gold, rectangular dialwith gold hour markers and date aperture at 5, on an 18ct goldtextured bracelet £1000-1500

See Illustration

322Ladies Omega gold plated and steel watch on a black strap with a9ct gold ladies rotary bracelet watch. £80-120

323Cartier stainless steel Tank Francaise bracelet watch, Circa 2003,reference 2465, silver dial with Roman numerals & inner minutetrack, secret signature at VII. Quartz movement Diameter 30mmby 25mm. With Box and papers £1000-1500

See Illustration

324Ladies Louis Vuitton Tambour chronograph stainless steel watch,brown metallic dial with silver numerals, date aperture at 4, on abrown Louis Vuitton strap. Quartz movement. With box andpapers. Circa 2006. £300-500

325Ladies Rolex Oyster Perpetual DateJust 18ct gold bracelet watch,Circa 2000, champagne colour dial and roman numerals, dateaperture at 3. Yellow Gold President bracelet. Automaticmovement. Diameter 26mm. With papers. £3500-4500

See Illustration

40

323

325

326Omega Constellation 18ct gold and steel watch, gold colour dialwith outer minute track and raised gold hour markers, twosubsidiary dials at 9 and 3 o’clock for the day and date, signedOmega Constellation. On a brown strap £200-300

327Omega DeVille watch, silver dial with omega gold plated case withsteel back on a black leather strap. Quartz movement £150-250

328Lady’s gold full hunter fob watch, with engraved case. White dialand seconds subsidiary dial. £80-120

329Lady’s omega gold watch, gentleman’s omega watch and a 1950’sGarrard steel watch. £100-150

3309ct gold open faced pocket watch £300-500

33119th century 18ct gold Continental open faced pocket watch

£200-400

332Rose gold watch chain 9ct, gold wedding band 22ct and 18ct goldsignet ring £400-600

333

333Open faced 18ct gold pocket watch, white enamel dial withsubsidiary dial at 6. Case hallmarked S & R, 18ct Chester 1872 withan 18ct gold Albert chain. Spare keys and 18ct gold T bar.


334

334Lady’s Rolex Date Oyster Perpetual watch, stainless steel case andbracelet. silver colour dial with date aperture at 3, on a Rolexjubilee bracelet. Circa 1970’s £500-700

See Illustration

335Victorian lady’s gold fob watch, 18ct, three gold watches on platedstraps £100-150

336Lady’s Vertex yellow gold bracelet wrist watch, 9ct £180-220

337

337Jaeger LeCoultre, 18ct gold wristwatch the champagne dial withArabic and dot numerals and seconds subsidiary at 6, the backnumbered. 35mm Circa 1960’s £400-600

See Illustration

338Lady’s gold fob watch, with secondary dial, 18ct, 9ct gold Lady’sMovado bracelet watch and a silver and paste set cocktail watch.

£250-300

41

339Four watches, including a ladies Rolex 18ct gold Precision watch,subsidiary dial at 6 Ref. 4663 on a 14ct gold bracelet (not original) aladies 9ct gold Buren Grand Prix watch, Gentleman’s Ogival steelwatch and a Mido steel multifort super automatic watch £400-600

340

340Lady’s Vacheron Constantin 18ct gold bracelet watch, black dialwith white roman numerals, on basket weave gold integral strap. 20jewel manual wind movement signed Vacheron & Constantin. Circa1970’s £1000-1500

See Illustration

341Eberhard gentleman’s bracelet watch, stainless steel £80-120

342

342Gentleman’s Cartier Santos stainless steel watch, reference 1564,silver dial with Roman numerals & inner minute track, secretsignature at VII. Quartz movement. Diameter 29mm. With Box


343Two ladies gold bracelet watches, 9ct £150-200

344

344Lady’s diamond set cocktail watch, watch case platinum, strap, basemetal £300-500

See Illustration

345Omega 1930’s watch, white dial black Arabic numerals withsubsidiary dial at 6 with a Omega gun metal pocket watch £80-120

346

346Ladies Van Cleef & Arpels stainless steel and gold watch, ‘lacollection’ white dial signed Van cleef & Arpels Paris with a goldbezel and VCA logo to the top of shoulder. Stainless steel bracelet.Quartz movement. With Box and papers £100-200

See Illustration

347Gentleman’s Omega Automatic Seamaster stainless steel watch ona Certina bracelet, 9ct gold Buren watch on a gold plated bracelet,ladies blue enamel fob watch and a ladies Tissot watch £100-150

42

348

348Piaget 18ct white gold bracelet watch, on a textured integralbracelet, quartz movement £1500-2000

See Illustration

349Omega lady’s 9ct gold bracelet watch, square dial £150-250

350

350Patek Philippe ladies 18ct gold watch, oval textured champagnecoloured dial with gold baton markers on an integral Milanese 18ctgold bracelet, clasp signed Patek Philippe. Manual windingmovement. Gross weight 51 grams £1500-2500

See Illustration

351Lady’s Cartier Santos gold and steel automatic watch, octagonalcase, white dial with roman numerals ref ac 9.80 together with alady’s Gucci steel and gold bracelet watch £400-600

See Illustration

352Lady’s Omega 9ct gold ladies bracelet wristwatch on an integral 9ctgold Omega bracelet. £100-140

353Ladys gold Favre-Leuba wrist watch on a gold bracelet, 9ct

£100-120

354

354Lady’s Omega 18ct white gold and diamond set watch, the silvereddial with baton hour markers, diamond set bezel, 17 jewel hand-wound cal. 620 movement signed Omega and numbered, dated to1966, on an integral 18ct white gold mesh bracelet signed Omega.


355Gentleman’s Omega stainless steel wristwatch, ref. 165070, circa1970, silvered dial, and silver baton numerals and hands, the 24jewel Omega automatic movement cal.552, on a leather strap.35mm £150-250

356Collection of Tissot Dual timer watches, gentleman’s 9ct goldcertina watch, silver bracelet, pearl necklace and other watches

£50-80

43

357

357Omega gentleman’s constellation perpetual calendar watch,brushed gold on stainless steel, diamond textured dial with batonhour markers, bezel with Roman numerals in black, numbered580..., with case and repair warranty card. £600-900

See Illustration

358Certina titanium wristwatch, a Burberrys gold plated watch,another with face marked Evans & Evans, and a pair of linkscufflinks, boxed £70-100

359Gentleman’s Rolex Tudor Prince OysterDate stainless steelbracelet watch, silver dial, date aperture at 3. Rolex screw-downcrown, quartz movement. £300-500

360Gentlemen’s Omega Constellation Automatic watch, stainless steelcase, day date aperture at 3, on a later steel bracelet. £150-250

361Group of three gentleman’s watches including a Movado automaticstainless steel bracelet watch, Tissot PR 50 titanium watch and a 9ctgold Sekonda watch with a watch box for 5 watches £200-300

362Longines lady’s gold bracelet watch, 9ct £140-160

363Lady’s Girard Perregaux diamond set cocktail platinum watch on9ct white gold bracelet. £140-160

364Girard Perregaux gentleman’s stainless steel watch numbered 9955,Seiko and Citizens Quartz watches. £50-80

365Gold Omega lady’s watch on contoured gold strap, 9ct, cased, withbox £150-250

366Art Deco cocktail watch, chromium plated case, set with diamonds

£40-60

367Yeoman gold watch with secondary dial on expanding gold bracelet,and a gold lady’s watch on bar link bracelet, 9ct £200-400

368Rolex Tudor Oyster lady’s stainless steel wristwatch £150-250

369

369Diamond, lapis and gold watch by Kutchinsky, the rectangular dialwith forty six pave set diamonds in a marquise shape, with a goldsurround, and the bezel set with lapis lazuli and diamond set ateach quarter, on an integral gold bracelet, C 1980, length 16cm. InKutchinsky box. £1500-2500

See Illustration

370Lady’s Rolex 18ct gold watch, square silver dial with gold and blackbaton hour markers on a fancy 9ct gold link bracelet which is notoriginal. Circa 1967. £300-500

371Lady’s Verity gold bracelet watch, 9ct £100-200

372Four lady’s watches, accurist 9ct gold bracelet watch, rotary 18ctwatch with a plated bracelets and two other gold watches. £180-220

373Ca-Doro gold watch on triple chain strap, 9ct cased. £150-250

374Six wrist watches, Favre-leuba, Raymond Weil, and Seiko, andothers £50-80

375Ladies gold wrist watch strap stamped 15ct £300-500

376Ladies gold wristwatch by Roamer, 9ct £200-300

3771920’s ladies gold wrist watch, 9ct £150-250

378Gentleman’s Jaeger lecoultre 18ct gold watch, silvered dial withRoman numeral hour markers. Fitted to an unsigned brown leatherstrap diameter 34mm. Manual wind movement £800-1200

379Ladies 14ct gold fob watch £80-120

380An open faced pocket watch, with enamel dial, the movementsigned E, Fowle, Westerham £300-400

381George V silver pocket watch, Birmingham 1918 £20-40

382Gold fob watch, with a fitted wristwatch case and a black silk strap,14ct £150-200

44

383Silver open faced pocket watch and a gold plated Zaima lighter

£50-80

384

384Open faced gold pocket watch, white enamel dial with romannumerals and subsidiary dial at 6, 9ct gold, stamped, with a goldAlbert chain each link stamped 9ct. £300-500

See Illustration

385

385A silver cased pocket watch with fusee movement, by Giles Bennettof Malmsbury £100-150

See Illustration

386Gold half hunter pocket watch by Sir John Bennett Ltd of 65Cheapside London, 18ct £200-300

387Gold pocket watch hunter 18ct, a silver open faced pocket watch,silver watch on a black strap and a loose pocket watch dial andmovement. £200-300

388

388Gold full hunter pocket watch by Waltham. 15ct gold case whiteenamel dial with Black roman numerals and subsidiary dial at 6.movement and dial signed Waltham £500-600

See Illustration

389

389Ladies gold open face pocket watch, 18ct gold case, gold colourdecorative dial with black roman numerals. £200-300

See Illustration

45

390

390Ladys gold fob watch, 9ct gold case, champagne colour dial withblack roman numerals. £100-150

See Illustration

391Lady’s gold fob watch, floral decorated case and dial. £100-200

392Full hunter pocket watch in an 9ct gold case, with interiorinscription, presented to Charles Girling by his friends of theRailway Services, together with a quantity of railway relatedpostcards. £300-500

393

393Longines 18ct gold pocket watch, the mother of pearl dial with goldArabic numerals and subsidiary seconds dial £300-500

See Illustration

394

394Gold half hunter pocket watch, 9ct, on black marble and gilt metalwatch stand 15cm high £300-500

See Illustration

395Gold and enamel fob watch, with floral decorated enamel back, infitted Garrard case £100-150

396Lady’s 18ct gold fob watch £150-200

397Victorian silver open faced pocket watch and chain £50-100

398Silver fob watch and chain £40-60

399Gold open faced pocket watch, 9ct, and a gold plated pocket watch

£200-300

400Gold open faced pocket watch by Longines, 9ct £250-350

46

401

401French gold repeating open faced pocket watch, late 18th-early19th C cased decorated with animals, Putti and scrolling foliateforms, enamelled dial with single train movement, diameter 7cm


47

402

402Late 18th/early 19th century gold and diamond mounted open facedfusee pocket watch by Blanc Fres Genève, movement Numbered18354, diameter 4cm £3000-5000

See Illustration

COINS


403Collection of £2 coins, and 1977 crowns £150-250

404Britannia two coin gold proof set 1/4 ounce coin and 1/10 ouncecoin £250-350

405Collection of silver proof coins in presentation cases £200-400

406Silver proof Crown Collection set of nine for 1947-2007 DiamondWedding Anniversary for HM the Queen and HRH Prince Philip,in fitted case and other silver proof coins £80-120

407George V Gold half sovereign 1911 £70-100

408Elizabeth II Gold Sovereign 1958 £170-200

409American gold dollar coin 1851 £30-50

4101837-1897 Queen Victorian Diamond Jubilee Medallion in silvershowing Queen Victorian in veil on the obverse and the youngVictoria on the reverse. Housed in its original red leather case withgilt tooled Imperial Crown and dates 1837-1897 £40-60

411Set of modern silver ‘Royal Palaces’ limited edition ingots, byBirmingham Mint, 1976, 143/3000, in fitted case, and a collection ofcommemorative silver coins £300-500

4121966 gold sovereign in gold mount £180-220

413Two Iranian gold Pahlavi coins £180-220

414Iranian Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, octagonal proof gold medalcommemorating the Golden Jubilee of the National Bank of Iran.

£200-400

415Two gold full sovereign coins, 1891 and 1908. £350-400

416Small collection of 19th century and later coinage to include 1770half penny and 1807 farthing. £100-200

4171894 gold sovereign coin and a 1908 gold half sovereign coinmounted in a 9ct gold pendant £260-300

418Edward VII gold sovereign, 1904 and a Queen Elizabeth IIsovereign in mount 1973 £300-500

419Victorian commemorative medal for Her Majesty’s visit to the Cityof London Nov 9th 1837, in original box £40-60

420Collection of mostly pre decimal copper coins £50-100

421George V gold half sovereign 1910 £70-100

422George III 1804 silver five shilling dollar, Charles I Crown, andeleven George III and later silver crowns £150-250

423Album of Coins to include Victorian half crowns and Pre decimalcoinage £100-200

424Large collection of Modern coinage to include silver proofs andpresentation sets £200-300

48

SILVER PLATE


425Pair of Portuguese silver plated comports with gadrooneddecoration on three dolphin supports and round bases, marked‘Topazio Casquinhas’, 25.5cm high £100-200

426Early 20th century silver plated and cut glass epergne 42cm £80-120

427Silver plated punch bowl decorated with vines and bunches ofgrapes, diameter 37cm £100-200

428Collection of silver-plate including telescopic candlestick, pair ofTiffany & Co. silver-soldered pepperettes etc. £30-50

429A small quantity of silver plate to include two covered entreedishes, a chalice cup with leaf capped lower decoration, andassorted plated serving flatware £40-70

430Blue guillouche enamel and white metal dressing table set,atomiser, powder jar, hair brush and mirror in original case.

£60-100

431Part canteen of Christofle silver plated cutlery, comprising twelvedinner forks, five dinner knives, six tablespoons, six dessert forksand six dessert knives £100-200

432Set of twelve French gilt metal coffee spoons with leaf mouldedbowls and coffee bean finials, in fitted case £50-80

433Silver plated tea caddy, entree dish and cover. candle snuffer withtray, toast rack, muffin dish and pair of bowls in a stand £60-80

434Silver plated three decanter tantalus with gadrooned border, onbun feet. £200-300

435Cut glass claret jug with silver plated mounts £50-80

436Arnolfo di Cambio Italian glass and Silver plated cocktail set, thetallest jug 30.5cm £60-100

437Silver plated cut glass claret jug, tureens and other silver plateditems. £50-100

438Quantity of silver plated items to include - cut glass claret jug, threegalleried trays, presentation dish £80-120

439Pair of silver plated entree dishes and covers, 27cm x 20cm £30-50

440Silver plated tea pot on stand and other items £80-120

49

SILVER


See also lots 1022-1028 for Irish silver in the Powell archive to be soldon 1st December

441Pair of modern silver mounted cut glass decanters and stopperswith silver decanter labels £80-120

442Collection of six George III silver wine labels Madeira, Brandy,Claret various dates and makers including Bateman and Morton,2.3oz, 73g, and two enamelled labels £150-200

443

443Pair of George V silver soup bowls and covers on stands, byElkington & Co., Birmingham, 1931, 39.1oz, 1218g, and anothersimilar silver plated by Mappin & Webb £350-450

See Illustration

444Modern silver three piece cruet set, comprising mustard pot andcover, and two salts, by J B Chatterley & Sons Ltd., Birmingham,1981 and a similar silver cruet set, 7oz, 219g £80-120

445

445Edward VII silver entree dish and cover, by Elkington & Co.,Birmingham, 1909, 42.7oz, 1330g £400-600

See Illustration

446Victorian silver three piece tea service London 1901, 25ozs

£250-350

447

447Stuart Devlin silver Christmas ball, the interior with enamelleddecoration of children playing with toys, London, 1983, grossweight 3.1oz, 96 g, numbered 16 £200-300

See Illustration

448

448Stuart Devlin silver gilt and silver Christmas ball, the interior withenamelled decoration of carol singers, London, 1981, gross weight3.5oz, 111g, numbered 16 £200-300

See Illustration

50

449

449Stuart Devlin silver gilt and silver Christmas ball, the interior withenamelled decoration of children putting up their stockings,London, 1982, gross weight 3.5oz, 108g, numbered 16 £200-300

See Illustration

450

450Victorian silver presentation claret jug and cover engraved with thearms and motto of the Royal Irish Regiment and inscribed‘Presented to the Officers 2nd Battn. 18th Royal Irish by Captn. J.B. Jackson on his leaving the service Feby 14th 1874’, by Martin,Hall & Co., London, 1883, gross weight 23oz, 722g £300-500

See Illustration

451

451Victorian silver mounted hand-held magnifying glass with piercedscrolling foliate decoration, by Rosenthal, Jacob & Co., London,1886, in fitted case £150-250

See Illustration

452

452Victorian silver three piece tea service, comprising teapot, creamjug and sugar bowl, with engraved scrolling foliate decoration, onscroll feet, by Charles Reily & George Storer, London, 1845/6,gross weight 47oz, 1461g £600-800

See Illustration

51

453

453George III silver teapot and sugar bowl of oval section, by Peter,Ann & William Bateman, London, 1801, gross weight 21oz, 675g


454

454Victorian silver trophy cup inscribed ‘Presented to the SergeantsMess 2nd Battalion 18th ‘The Royal Irish’ Regt. by Major H. W,Keays Young’, by George Angell & Co., London, 1865, 12.8oz, 399g


455Matched set of three George III silver salts, with embosseddecoration on three hoof feet, two by David Mowden, London,1763, the other by David Hennell I & Robert Hennell I, London, c.1763, 7.5oz, 234g £100-200

456George VI silver two handled cup, Birmingham, 1929, cream jug,candle snuff, oval dish holder, two cigarette case 19oz, 590g, silvertopped ink bottle and an Indian bowl, various dates and marks

£200-300

457George III silver Old English pattern sauce ladle, marks rubbed,and various flatware, various dates and marks, 17oz, 528g £150-250

458Victorian silver part cruet set, three salts, pepperette and mustardpot and cover with three non-matching spoons, by Thomas Hayes,Birmingham, 1894, 5.2oz, 162g £80-120

459

459William IV/Victorian mahogany and brass bound gentleman’sdressing case with silver topped and cut glass jars, boxes, inkwell,and two ivory brushes, various dates and marks £200-300

See Illustration

460Two modern silver serving spoons with bright cut decoration,Sheffield 1959, makers Viner’s Ltd (Emile Viner), 6.7ozt/ 208g, anda five-piece carving set with silver handles and matching bright cutdecoration, (7) £80-120

461Two silver fish servers; London, 1846, makers Jacob Wintle, andGlasgow, 1831, makers “WM/ AM” (unidentified), total weight10.25ozt/ 319g £60-100

462Pair of silver spoons with embossed bowls, London 1821, makersGeorge Nangle, pair of silver spoons with figural handles, London1902, makers Charles Boyton, and other silver items comprisingladle, letter opener with silver handle, cake server with silverhandle, sugar tongs, fork and teaspoon, total silver weight 612g/19.66ozt (10) £80-120

463George V silver mounted glass box, Birmingham 1928, Hukin &Heath Ltd width 14cm £100-200

464Victorian silver teapot and sugar bowl, London 1899, gross weigh29oz, 901g £250-350

52

465George VI silver spiral fluted silver bowl. Birmingham 1938,William Henry Sparrow, 10ozs £100-200

466George V silver sweet basket Sheffield 1910, makers mark AtkinBrothers 14ozs £120-180

467Edward VII silver dish, Sheffield 1907, makers mark W W Harrison& Co Ltd 12ozs £100-150

468

468George V silver muffin dish and cover, Sheffield 1931, makersMappin & Webb, 16.5oz, 516g £200-300

See Illustration

469Pair of Edward VII silver bon-bon dishes, London 1909, makers HC Freeman & Co (Henry Charles Freeman), 7.37ozt/ 229g £80-120

470Two pairs of George III silver navette shaped table salts, one pairLondon 1795, makers Frances Purton, the other London 1791,makers Charles Hougham, all with blue-glass liners, total silverweight 139g/ 4.46ozt, (4) £80-120

471Silver sugar castor, London 1961, makers Israel Freeman & SonLtd., 17cm high, silver pepperette, London 1782, makers JohnHarvery, smaller silver pepperette, Birmingham 1959, makers markrubbed, and a shallow silver dish, Sheffield 1925, makers AtkinBrothers, (4), total silver weight 403g/ 12.95ozt £100-150

472Edward VII silver triangular toast rack, Sheffield 1904, maker’smark for Walker and Hall, 4ozs £50-100

473Victorian silver novelty match box holder in the form of a sledge,London 1899, silver match box, London 1910, silver plated toothpick holder £80-120

474Victorian silver cruet set, comprising two salts, two pepperettes andmustard pot and cover, and two silver spoons, all London 1899-1907, makers initials “CCP” (unidentified), a later Georgian spoon,marks rubbed, and silver-plate spoon, in leather case with crimsonlining, total silver weight 9.65ozt/ 300g £60-90

475Victorian silver pepper mill with embossed floral decoration,maker’s mark rubbed, London, 1895 £50-80

476George IV silver teapot of melon fluted form moulded with flowersand foliage with flowerhead finial, on four shell feet, by RebeccaEmes & Edward Barnard I, London, 1826, gross weight 30oz, 933g

£300-400

477Victorian silver mounted cut glass claret jug, by Lee & Wigfull,Sheffield, 1896, and a silver plated and etched claret jug with stagfinial £100-150

478Modern silver cigarette box with engine turned decoration, byEdward Barnard & Sons Ltd., London, 1958, 18cm wide £150-250

479

479Pair of Victorian silver Corinthian column three light candelabra,by Hawksworth, Eyre & Co. Ltd., Sheffield, 1898, 43.5cm high


480

480George VI silver four piece tea service, comprising teapot,hotwater jug, sugar bowl and cream jug by Harrison Brothers &Howson, Sheffield, 1943, gross weight 54oz 1679g £500-700

See Illustration

53

481

481George VI silver tea tray by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co. Ltd.,Sheffield, 1943, 123.5oz, 3840g £1200-1500

See Illustration

482Set of Victorian silver and ivory handled fish servers with piercedscrolling and bright cut decoration, by Martin, Hall & Co.,Sheffield, 1870 £80-120

483Edward VII silver mounted strut mirror with scrolling foliatedecoration, maker’s mark ‘HL’, Birmingham, 1903, 30cm high

£100-150

484Victorian silver hand-held dressing table mirror with scrollingfoliate decoration, by Willaim Comyns & Sons, London, 1897, twobrushes, two combs, button hook, glove stretcher and five jars,various dates and marks £150-250

485Edward VII silver circular box and cover embossed with putti andscrolling floral decoration, by William Comyns & Sons, London,1901, 11oz, 343g, an oval silver mounted box, and two other boxeswith unmarked mounts, (4) £200-300

486Modern canteen of silver cutlery, comprising seven dinner forks,eight dessert forks, eight dessert spoons, four tablespoons, eightsoup spoons, six teaspoons, eight coffee spoons, eight fish knivesand forks, gross weight assuming handles of fish knives and forksare filled, 128oz, 3980g, eight silver handled and steel bladeddinner knives, eight dessert knives, cheese knife, cake slice, byJames Dixon & Sons Ltd., Sheffield, 1974/5, non-matching sugartongs and a teaspoon £1200-1800

54

487

487Crocodile skin dressing case, the fitted interior with near completecrocodile skin and silver mounted ladies dressing items, by LouisAugustus Leins, London, circa 1913, with exterior canvas cover


488Pair of modern silver grape scissors with moulded decoration, byNat Leslie Ltd., London, 1984, set of six Dutch silver teaspoonswith windmill terminals, six silver teaspoons with green hardstoneinset terminals and a Mexican Sterling silver letter opener, grossweight 13.5oz, 419g £150-250

489Set of four silver Bridge pencils in fitted case £100-150

490Victorian silver chamberstick and snuffer with embosseddecoration, by Henry Wilkinson & Co., Sheffield, 1838, 2.1oz, 67g

£50-80

491

491Sterling silver ‘Chellini Madonna’ dish from a limited edition of750, 27oz, 839g £300-400

See Illustration

492George V Scottish silver square waiter, on shaped feet, by R & WSorley, Glasgow, 1910, 21.5oz, 668g £200-300

493Victorian silver teapot with embossed decoration, by CharlesEdwards, London, 1884, gross weight 8.1oz, 253g £60-80

494George VI silver sugar castor of baluster form, by S Blackensee &Sons Ltd., Birmingham, 1938, 7.6oz, 238g £80-120

495Modern silver sugar castor with gadrooned base, by WilliamSuckling Ltd., Birmingham, 1960, 4.3oz, 135g £50-80

496Modern silver pepperette of baluster form, by William Comyns &Sons Ltd., London, 1960, fork and spoon set in fitted case, smalldish, cream jug and other items, weighable silver 14oz, 435g

£150-250

497George IV Irish silver fiddle pattern tablespoon, maker’s mark‘JW’, Dublin, 1829, other flatware, sugar bowl, and other items,25oz, 777g £250-350

498Victorian silver Sommelier’s corkscrew/bottle opener, by WalterThornhill & Co., London, 1891 £50-80

499George VI silver five piece cruet set, comprising two salt andpepper shakers and a mustard pot and cover, by Barker BrothersSilver Ltd., Birmingham, 1938 £40-60

500

500Victorian Britannia standard silver lighthouse caster, with spiraldecoration, by Charles Stuart Harris, London 1899, 7.9oz, 246g


501George VI silver cigar ashtray, Birmingham 1936, makers Hukin &Heath Ltd., 126g/ 4.1ozt £40-60

502Art Nouveau silver spoon with enamel decoration to top, shapedhammered bowl, London, 1904, makers mark partially rubbed,1.68ozt/ 52g £40-60

503Art Nouveau silver spoon with enamel decoration to top, London1903, makers mark partially rubbed, 33.4g/ 1.07ozt £30-40

504Art Nouveau silver spoon with wheel and enamel decoration to thetop, Birmingham 1894, makers mark partially rubbed, .72ozt/ 22.6g

£30-40

505Victorian silver jug, decorated with bands of natural and scientificmotifs, London 1886, makers Charles Stuart Harris, along withthree pepperettes, total silver weight 213g/ 6.86ozt, (4) £60-80

506Liberty & Co. spoon, London 1903, three further spoons by Liberty& Co., and a sugar tongs by Liberty & Co., total weight 2.65ozt/ 83g

£30-50

507Group of small silver items including Christening cup with etcheddecoration of cat playing a fiddle, London 1963, makers Asprey &Co Ltd., miniature figure of a drummer sitting on a drum, twodecanter labels, Tiffany & Co. silver cylindrical box, miniaturemirror and miniature pail by Tiffany & Co., and four silver daggerpins including three Russian examples with niello decoration, totalsilver weight (less mirror) 210g/ 6.75ozt £60-100

55

508Cased set of six silver seal top spoons, Sheffield 1922, makersCooper Brothers & Sons Ltd, retailed by Weir & Sons, and a pairof Bengal silver spoons, total weight 124g/ 3.98ozt £40-60

509George VI Britannia standard silver jug, London 1938, makersF.T.R. & Co. (unidentified), 200g/ 6.41ozt £80-100

510Art Nouveau Britannia standard silver spoon, by Thomas Bradbury& Sons London 1900, 62g, 2oz £30-50

511Pair of silver salt and pepper shakers in the form of gun cartridges,on 12 calibre bullet bases, Birmingham 2008, makers Ari DNorman, total silver weight 1.2ozt/ 37.4g £30-40

512George III caddy spoon, Birmingham 1807, makers JosephWillmore, .27ozt/ 8.3g £30-40

See Illustration

513George III caddy spoon, Birmingham 1814, makers JosephWillmore, .26ozt/ 8g £30-40

See Illustration

514George III caddy spoon, Birmingham 1819, makers JosephWillmore, .29ozt/ 8.8g £30-40

See Illustration

515George IV caddy spoon of rectangular form, Birmingham 1827,makers Joseph Willmore, .33ozt/ 10.4g £30-40

See Illustration

516George III caddy spoon of rectangular form, Birmingham 1818,maker Joseph Willmore, .35ozt/ 11g £30-40

See Illustration

517William IV caddy spoon of rectangular form, Birmingham 1830,maker Joseph Willmore, .31ozt/ 9.7g £30-40

See Illustration

518George IV caddy spoon of rectangular form, Birmingham 1824,maker Joseph Willmore, .34ozt/10.6g £30-40

See Illustration

519William IV king’s pattern caddy spoon, Birmingham 1838, makerJoseph Willmore, .49ozt/15.3g £30-40

See Illustration

56

518 515

516 517

520George IV king’s pattern caddy spoon, Birmingham 1822, makerJoseph Willmore, .72ozt/22.4g £30-40

See Illustration

521George IV caddy spoon, Birmingham 1827, maker JosephWillmore, .39ozt/12g £30-40

See Illustration

522George IV caddy spoon, Birmingham 1826, maker JosephWillmore, .32ozt/10.2g £30-40

See Illustration

523Modern silver wine taster, the handle formed of entwined serpents,by William Comyns & Sons Ltd., London, 1973, 2.49oz, 77g £40-60

524Pair of Art Nouveau Britannia standard silver spoons, London1903, by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co., 0.8oz, 27g £30-50

525Modern Britannia standard silver seal-top spoon, London 1977,makers Garrard & Co Ltd., another seal-top spoon, a Silver Jubileespoon, total weight 71g/2.28ozt, and another with indistinct marks

£30-50

57

512 520513

521522 519

514

526George V silver spoon with decoration of squirrel to the finial,hammered bowl, Birmingham 1930, makers Winifred King & Co.,.5ozt/ 158g £30-40

527Four silver napkin rings including one Birmingham 1927, makersWinifred King & Co., total weight 126g/4.05ozt £40-60

528George V footed silver salt, London 1928, makers Tessiers Ltd.,2.56ozt/ 80g £30-50

52919th century silver pepperette, marks rubbed, 2.7oz, 86g, and asnuff box with rubbed marks £30-50

530George V silver snuff box, by William Henry Sparrow, Birmingham,1914, 1.6oz, 51g, 6cm wide £50-80

531Pair of modern silver goblets with knopped stems on round bases,by Mappin & Webb, London, 1967/8, 19.2oz, 599g, 15cm high

£150-250

532Victorian silver christening spoon and fork engraved with birds, byGeorge Angel, London, 1877, in leather case, another silverchristening spoon and fork, (cased) and a silver gilt annointingspoon, London, 1902, not in original case, 5.5oz, 171g £50-80

533George V silver and blue enamelled round compact, Birmingham1916, 22g £50-80

534George IV silver fiddle and shell pattern soup ladle, by CharlesDalgleish, Edinburgh, 1820, 10oz, 311g £120-180

535

535George V silver three piece tea service, by Selfridge & Co. Ltd.,Birmingham, 1931, gross weight 29oz, 901g £300-350

See Illustration

536Edward VII silver mounted and cut glass scent bottle and cover,London 1903, a quantity of other sundry glass with silver collars, asilver clothes brush, and two miniature silver challenge cups and asilver footed dish £60-100

537Pair of William IV crested fiddle, thread and shell patterntablespoons London, 1830, five Old English pattern dessert spoonsSheffield hall mark, and ten silver teaspoons 22oz, 622g £200-250

538George VI silver hotwater jug of octagonal section on paw feet,gross weight 20oz, 646g £200-300

539

539George III silver ladle, London 1806, and ten George III andVictorian serving spoons various dates and marks, 28ozs £250-350

See Illustration

540Victorian fiddle pattern caddy spoon, London, 1862, spoon andvarious flatware, 15oz, 466g £150-250

541Edward VII silver bachelor’s three piece tea service, comprisingteapot, cream jug and sugar bowl, by Charles Boyton & Son Ltd.,London, 1905, gross weight 11.5oz, 360g £100-200

542George VI silver cigarette case with engine turned decoration, byDeakin & Francis Ltd., Birmingham, 1946, another similar and twocompacts £80-120

543Set of six George V silver fiddle pattern dessert forks, by JosephRodgers & Sons, Sheffield, 1921, 11oz, 342g £120-180

544Ten George III and later English and Irish fiddle patterntablespoons, various dates and marks, 22.5oz, 699g £250-350

545Collection of George III and later silver teaspoons, coffee spoons,mustard and salt spoons, various dates and marks, (16), 8oz, 248g

£80-120

546Set of four Victorian Scottish silver tot ladles with turned woodenhandles, by David Taylor, Glasgow, 1848 £120-180

547Set of three William IV Scottish silver tot ladles with turnedwooden handles, by Alexander McDonald, Glasgow, 1830 £100-200

58

548

548George V silver three piece tea service, comprising teapot, creamjug and sugar bowl, with reeded decoration and oval section, by D& J Wellby Ltd., London, 1911/13, gross weight 32oz, 995g


549Modern silver mounted cut glass ships decanter, by J B Chatterley& Sons Ltd., Birmingham, 1991 £50-80

550Set of six matched Victorian silver fiddle, thread and shell patternteaspoons, various marks, and other silver teaspoons, 15.5oz, 482g

£150-250

551George V silver cigarette case with engine turned decoration, byFrederick Field Ltd., Birmingham, 1930, and two other cigarettecases, gross weight 10.5oz, 326g £100-150

552Pair of Victorian silver salts with embossed floral decoration,maker’s mark rubbed, London, 1859, sauce ladle, punch ladle,boxed flatware and other small items of silver and silver plate

£200-300

553Pair of George V matched silver miniature four division toast rackson four ball feet, by William Hutton & Sons Ltd, Sheffield, 1929and Horace Woodward & Co. Ltd., London, 1913, 1.8oz, 57g

£60-100

554Pair of George V silver four division toast racks with loop handles,London, 1935 and another toast rack of arched form, 7ozs £50-80

555George V silver sauce boat with wavy rim on three hoof feet, byAdie Bros., Birmingham, 1926, set of four shell-shaped salts, andother small items of silver, 13ozs £100-200

556Edward VII silver cream jug with embossed decoration, standingon three feet, Sheffield, 1907, makers Levesley Brothers (ThomasLevesley), and another silver cream jug, Birmingham, 1901, makersWalker & Hall, total silver weight 3.47ozt/ 108g, (2) £60-100

59

557Cased set of six George VI silver seal top coffee spoons,Birmingham 1939, makers W H Haseler Ltd., four silver hockeyspoons, a further teaspoon with crest and “Savoy Madeira” tohandle, and a cigarette case, Chester 1899, makers HenryWilliamson Ltd. total silver weight 172g/ 5.53ozt £30-50

558Pair of George III silver oval salts with pierced and engraveddecoration, blue glass liners, maker’s mark ‘GB’, London 1813 and1815 and a silver pepperette, 4.1oz, 127g £60-100

559Victorian silver mustard pot with embossed decoration, by BarnardBrothers, London, 1875, with silver plated spoon and a cut glassdressing table box with silver cover, 4.1oz, 129g £40-60

560George V ladies silver evening purse with fitted leather interior,maker’s mark rubbed, Birmingham, 1915, and a silver plated mirrorin the form of a purse £40-60

561George III silver Old English pattern sauce ladle, maker’s mark‘TN’, London, 1787, and a French white metal mounted carvinghandle £40-60

562Set of six Edward VII silver and mother of pearl handled fruitknives and forks, by Atkin Brothers, Sheffield, 1901, in fitted case

£100-200

563Modern silver shot and double shot measuring cup, by Wakely &Wheeler, London, 1962, 3.6oz, 113g £50-80

564Victorian silver six division toast rack with loop handle on shapedfeet, by Edward Gilbert, London, 1884, 7.6oz, 236g £80-120

565Victorian silver ‘MENU’ holder, maker’s mark ‘G & Co.’,Birmingham, 1897 and a four division toast rack on ball feet, 4.2oz,131g £50-80

566Victorian silver card tray, the pierced border with bird and figuraldecoration, on three scroll feet, by Henry Wilkinson & Co.,Sheffield 1893, 8oz, 248g £100-150

567Victorian silver brandy pourer with turned ivory handle, by HenryStratford Ltd., Sheffield, 1898, gross weight 1.7oz, 54.5g £40-60

568Modern Sterling silver set of four Bridge pencils with engine turneddecoration, in fitted case £40-60

569George VI silver pencil holder and cover by S. Mordan & Co.,London, 1938, three vestas and a match case, 3.9oz, 123g £60-100

570Set of four George V silver gilt spoons with grapevine handles, byHarrison Brothers & Howson, Sheffield, 1911, set of six teaspoonsand sugar tongs, set of six coffee spoons and a condiment set, all infitted cases, small silver box £100-150

571Pair of Victorian silver napkin rings with moulded foliate and shelldecoration, by Josiah Williams & Co., London, 1896 and othersmall silver items, 16oz, 497g £180-220

572Modern silver limited edition dish celebrating the Jubilee of thebirth of the Queen Mother, 329/750, maker’s mark ‘LH’, London,1976, 12.9oz, 403g, with certificate of authenticity, in fitted case

£150-200

573George V silver porringer, maker’s mark rubbed, Birmingham,1926, small trophy cup, Silver Jubilee dish and various silverteaspoons, 22.5oz, 699g £200-300

574Set of four Edward VII silver seal top spoons with gilded bowls, byR H Halford & Sons, London, 1907, 7.5oz, 233g £60-100

575Victorian silver mug of plain tapering form, by John Hunt &Robert Roskell, London, 1872, 11.9oz, 372g £100-150

576Pair of Victorian silver candle sticks Sheffield 1889, 30cm ( filled)

£100-200

577George III silver wine funnel London 1808, makers mark rubbed,15cm, 5oz, 155g £100-200

578Pair of George V silver candle-sticks, Birmingham 1911, 17cm,filled £60-100

579George V silver six piece cruet set, comprising a pair of salts, pairof pepper pots, pair of mustard pots, London 1926, 11ozs £60-100

580Victorian Scottish fiddle pattern sauce ladle Glasgow 1848, silvermounted Whisky noggin Birmingham 1918, Victorian silver mugand Edward VII sugar tongs £60-100

581

581Garrard & Co. silver humidor of oval section ‘To commemorate thecentenary of the birth of Sir Winston Spencer Churchill 1874-1974’,with engraved decoration, cedar lined, London, 1974, 22cm high, infitted caseProvenance: The vendor worked at Garrard’s for over 43 years andthis is one of a very small edition, possibly as few as 10. £800-1200

See Illustration

582Victorian silver vesta with engraved foliate decoration, by HenryWilliamson Ltd., Birmingham, 1894, another vesta, mustard potand cover, vinaigrette and other items, weighable silver 9.5oz, 295g,(9) £150-250

583

583Pair of modern silver novelty salt and pepper shakers in the form ofchicks breaking out of their shells, by Garrard & Co. Ltd., London,1959, 4.9oz, 153g £250-350

See Illustration

584William IV silver mug of baluster form with applied oak leafdecoration on round foot, by Edward, Edward Junior, John &William Barnard, London, 1832, 5.3oz, 164g £60-100

60

585George III white metal vinaigrette with reeded decoration,unmarked, 0.6oz, 19g, 3.3cm wide £80-120

586George VI silver engine turned dressing set comprising hairbrush,mirror and clothes brush Birmingham 1951, cased, another Mappinand Webb silver dressing set hairbrush, mirror, clothes brush andcomb London 1924, two other silver mirrors and brushes, and amanicure set cased £120-180

587George V silver patch box on white metal chain, Birmingham, 1916,a silver cigarette case with engraved floral decoration, Chester,three silver vesta cases, and a silver matchbox cover £80-120

588A quantity of silver topped cut glass dressing jars (15) and threewith plated tops £80-120

589Modern silver sugar caster of octagonal form, Birmingham, 1969, asilver inkwell, a pair of sugar nips, a silver cream jug, 3 silver spillvases of trumpet form, a silver pepperette and sundry plate

£100-150

590George V silver bon bon dish on foot, by Mappin & Webb, London,1924, a five bar silver toast rack, an embossed silver bon bon dish,silver topped cut glass dressing items, a pair of plated fish servers(cased) and other items £40-60

591Victorian silver teapot with engraved decoration on round foot, byAtkin Brothers, Sheffield, 1873, gross weight 23oz, 715g £200-300

592George III silver sugar castor of baluster form with embosseddecoration, marks partially cut off, 3.4oz, 106g £30-50

593

593Edward VII silver three piece tea service, comprising teapot, creamjug and sugar bowl, with moulded gadrooned and shell decoration,by Elkington & Co. Ltd., Birmingham, 1902, gross weight 52oz,1617g £500-700

See Illustration

594Set of six George VI Arts & Crafts style coffee spoons, the bowlswith hammered decoration, by Sybil Norah Pringle, Edinburgh,1944, 2.4oz, 76g £40-60

595George II white metal snuff box with engraved decoration, handinscribed to base ‘KD 1727’, 1.2oz, 40g £80-120

596Modern silver six piece cruet set, comprising two salts and spoon,two mustard pots and spoons and two pepperettes, by EdwardBarnard & Sons Ltd., London, 1953, in fitted case £50-80

597

597George V silver three branched epergne, with pierced decorationon round base, by Cooper Brothers & Sons Ltd., Sheffield, 1912,37oz, 1150g £400-600

See Illustration

598Victorian silver oval desk stand with two silver mounted cut glassinkwells, reeded border on four shaped feet, by John Grinsell &Sons, London, 1897, weighable silver 7.2oz, 224g £80-120

599Modern silver bonbon dish with pierced and scrolling decoration,by Israel Freeman & Son Ltd., London, 1973, cigarette case, sugartongs and cream jug, 11.5oz, 357g £120-180

600Modern silver condiment set, comprising salt, mustard pot andcover with spoon and salt with spoon, by Mappin & Webb,Sheffield, 1977, spoon and shove, six teaspoons and sugar tongs, allin fitted cases, 12oz, 373g £120-180

601Pair of modern silver decanter labels, ‘Scotch’ and ‘Port’, by IsraelFreeman & Son Ltd, London, 1972, two hearts, and other smallitems, gross weight 11.5oz, 357g £120-180

602Modern silver sauce boat with scroll handle on three pad feet, byJames Dixon & Sons Ltd., Sheffield, 1967, small trumpet vase,cigarette case and flatware, weighable silver 16.5oz, 513g £150-180

603Concord, modern silver cased bedside clock stamped Concord anda silver plated bedside clock the dial also reading Concord £50-100

61

605Victorian silver pin cushion in the form of a basket, by Vale Bros &Sermon, Birmingham 1885 £40-60

606Edward VII silver pierced bowl with blue glass liner, London 1902,fluted cream jug, Birmingham 1889, embossed cream jug,Birmingham 1895, and the top section of a George III wine funnel,7oz, 217g weighable silver £80-120

607Pair of pepperettes, Chester, 1934, three other pepperettes, amustard and a shell bowl caddy spoon, 8oz, 248g total weighablesilver £80-120

608Various silver spoons, sugar tongs, mechanical pencils and a smallquantity of silver plated items £40-60

609George V cut class and silver mounted scent bottle, Chester, 1911,and another, London, 1930 £40-60

610William IV and later matched canteen of silver fiddle patterncutlery, comprising fourteen dinner forks, two tablespoons, twosauce ladles, fourteen dessert forks, thirteen dessert spoons, sixteaspoons, various dates and makers, 83oz, 2581g, and fourteenmodern silver pistol-handled dinner and dessert forks £1000-1500

611George V silver set of six fish knives and forks with servers, byWalker & Hall, Sheffield, 1935 £120-180

612Pair of Edward VII silver menu card holders, Birmingham, 1906,continental silver caddy spoon, and other items of silver and silverplate £100-200

613Edward VII silver teapot with gadrooned rim on four ball feet, byElkington & Co. Ltd., Birmingham, 1903, and a Sterling silveranointing spoon in fitted case, gross weight 15oz, 469g £100-150

614Victorian silver mounted and cut glass hip flask, by A & JZimmerman Ltd., Birmingham, 1896 £80-120

62

604

604Modern silver ‘The Medallic History of Britain’, comprising ahundred medallions of 24ct gold on Sterling silver, in a fittedwooden case with book, first edition, by John Pinches,approximately 30oz, 933g £200-300

See Illustration

615

615Modern silver New Forest goblet with hammered decoration and ascene of ponies within oak leaves beneath the bowl, inscribed andnumbered ‘362’ to base, by Hector Miller, London, 1980, grossweight 11.5oz, 358g, with certificate of authenticity £200-300

See Illustration

616Pair of George IV Scottish silver sauce ladles, Edinburgh, 1824

£30-50

617Edward VII silver framed mirror, Birmingham, 1907, 28cm x 23cm

£40-60

618Pair of George V novelty heart form silver toast racks, by Walker &Hall, Sheffield, 1912, 3.8oz, 120g £50-80

619Pair of white metal wine tasters £30-50

620Set of four Victorian silver salts in the form of cauldrons, retailedby Mappin & Webb, London, 1892, in fitted case £50-80

621Victorian silver cream jug, Birmingham, 1897 £20-40

622Edward VII silver mug by Thomas Bradbury & Son, Sheffield 1904,8oz 248g £80-120

623Modern silver photograph frame 23cm x 18cm, Birmingham, 1965

£30-50

624

624George V silver and tortoiseshell heart form trinket box with floralsilver inlaid decoration, London, 1911 £80-120

See Illustration

625George V silver cased mantel clock by William Atkinson,Birmingham, 1911 £20-40

626

626Set of six modern silver name place holders in the form of foxheads, Birmingham £40-60

See Illustration

627George V fox head silver letter opener by JVC, Birmingham, 1933,and a silver rabbit topped bookmark £40-60

628Edward VII silver caddy spoon depicting Edward II, import marksfor Chester, 1903 £15-30

629Victorian silver foliate bright cut caddy spoon by Thomas Dones,Birmingham, 1854 £20-40

630Set of six George V silver spoons with handles in the form of golfclubs by Levi & Salaman, Birmingham, 1927 £20-40

631Edwardian silver novelty trinket or cufflink box with golfing scene,Chester, 1905 £50-80

63

632

632George V novelty silver desk bell with the handle formed as agolfer, Birmingham, 1926 £80-120

See Illustration

64

639

640

638

641

633Silver vesta case with golfer design £20-40

634Edward VII silver Vesta case with bright cut decoration by S&B,Birmingham, 1903 £20-40

635Victorian silver and enamelled vesta case, Chester, 1900 £20-40

636George V silver photograph frame, Sheffield, 1918, and a metalphotograph frame with the flags £20-40

637Edward VII Samson & Mordan silver novelty desk paperweightwith a hatching chick, Chester, 1908 £80-120

638George III silver vinaigrette with vacant cartouche by JosephWilmore, Birmingham, 1810 £80-120

See Illustration

639George IV silver vinaigrette with engine turned decoration andvacant cartouche by Thomas Shaw, Birmingham, 1827 £80-120

See Illustration

640Victorian silver vinaigrette of serpentine form by maker’s mark‘AT’, vacant cartouche, Birmingham, 1866 £80-120

See Illustration

641George IV silver vinaigrette with vacant cartouche and foliatebright cut decoration by W. S. Birmingham, 1825 £80-120

See Illustration

642

642Victorian silver bon bon spoon with pierced decoration, by WilliamComyns, London, 1890 £20-40

See Illustration

643George IV silver crested scoop form caddy spoon by Eley & Fearn,London, 1822 £20-40

644Victorian silver fiddle pattern sauce ladle by WE, London, 1841

£15-30

645

645Pair of Victorian silver tea strainers with moulded decoration byBerthold Muller, import marks for Chester, 1898, 3.7oz, 118g


646George V silver tea caddy of hexagonal section, Chester, 1913

£60-90

647Cased set of six Victorian silver salts and matching spoons withfoliate bright cut decoration, by Mappin & Webb, Sheffield, 1888

£80-120

648Pair of George V silver pedestal tazza dishes by Harrods, London,1911, 7.6oz, 237g £80-120

649Pair of Victorian silver epergnes with central moulded pink glassflutes, London, 1897 £40-60

650Edward VII silver cased mantel clock by SB, Birmingham, 1909

£40-60

651George V silver photograph frame, the oval aperture with brightcut floral designs, by S&B, Birmingham, 1911 £30-50

652Two silver decanter labels, Sherry and Port with shell borders

£15-30

653George III silver decanter label ‘Port’ by ‘IL’, London, 1786 £20-40

654George IV silver snuff box by ‘WS’, Birmingham, 1825 £40-60

655Edward VII double section silver playing cards box, Birmingham,1904 £50-80

656Edward VII novelty silver pin cushion in the form a bell by ‘L&S’,Birmingham, 1909 £40-60

657Edward VII silver table lighter/ashtray, Sheffield, 1903 £20-40

65

658George V silver and enamelled match box holder with links to theelectrical engineers, Birmingham, 1924 £20-40

See Illustration

659Novelty silver vesta case in the form of Havana cigars £30-50

See Illustration

660George V two-section silver vesta case by ‘H&M’, Birmingham,1913 £40-60

See Illustration

661Victorian silver and enamelled shipping interest vesta case ‘SSOrion’, Birmingham, 1898 £30-50

See Illustration

66

658

659

661660

662

662Edward VII silver and enamel cased comb with applied flag,Birmingham, 1909 £20-40

See Illustration

663Victorian silver beaker by Edward John Webb, London, 1880,4.8oz, 150g £40-60

664George VI silver photograph frame by James Dixon & Sons,Birmingham, 1938, 223mm x 172mm £40-60

665Set of six modern silver gilt spoons each with enamelled floraldecoration, by S J Rose & Son, Birmingham, 1979, in fitted case

£60-100

666Set of six modern silver gilt teaspoons, the bowls with enamelledfloral decoration, by S. J. Rose & Son, Birmingham, 1979, in fittedcase £60-100

667Set of six modern silver gilt teaspoons with enamelled floraldecoration, by S. J. Rose & Son, Birmingham, 1979, in fitted case

£60-100

668Set of six modern silver gilt teaspoons with enamelled floraldecoration, by Mappin & Webb, Birmingham, 1991, in fitted case

£60-100

669

669George V silver four piece tea service, comprising teapot, hotwaterjug, cream jug and sugar bowl, by Docker & Burn Ltd.,Birmingham, 1925, gross weight 55oz, 1710g £500-800

See Illustration

670George V silver backed mirror, silver backed brush, two mustardpots, salt, pepper pot, inkwell, and an Indian bowl £80-120

671Edward VII silver sovereign holder, Birmingham, 1908, silver vesta,and a silver compact, various dates and marks, and pair of kniferests £50-100

672Victorian silver half reeded hot water jug Sheffield 1888, 15ozs

£150-250

673Edward VII silver fruit bowl with pierced shell handles, Sheffield1909, 24cm dia,14 oz-435 gm, cut glass bowl with silver rim,Sheffield 1904, and a silver backed hand mirror Birmingham 1906.

£150-200

674

674Dutch silver presentation cup and cover of ovoid form on knoppedstem and round base, (loaded base), 30cm high £150-250

See Illustration

67

675Continental white metal novelty miniature model of a double bass,with moulded figural decoration, 3.7oz, 116g £50-80

See Illustration

676Dutch silver novelty miniature model of a cello with moulded puttidecoration, partial marks, 1.5oz, 48g £50-80

See Illustration

677Dutch silver novelty scent bottle in the form of a lute with mouldedfigural decoration, single sword mark, 1.3oz, 41g £50-80

See Illustration

678Continental white metal novelty miniature model of a cello withmoulded figural decoration, crossed keys mark, 1.6oz, 50g £50-100

See Illustration

679Continental white metal novelty miniature model of a lute withmoulded scrolling and figural decoration, 1.1oz, 34g £50-100

See Illustration

680Two continental white metal novelty miniature violins, withmoulded and engraved decoration, 2.2oz, 69g £50-100

See Illustration

681Continental white metal novelty miniature model of a mandolin,with embossed figural and engraved scrolling decoration, 1.1oz, 36g


682Set of six French fiddle pattern silver dinner knives and forks, forks14oz, 435g, in fitted case £120-180

68

680676

680 679

675

678

677 681

683

683Greek silver dish with embossed decoration on three shell andscroll feet, marked ‘925’, 28.5oz, 886g £350-450

See Illustration

684Greek silver twin-handled dish with hammered decoration, marked‘925’, 18.5oz, 575g £200-300

685

685Greek silver bowl with hammered decoration and shaped rim onround foot, marked ‘925’, 20.5oz, 637g £250-350

See Illustration

686Greek silver mounted frosted glass lamp on round base, marked‘925’, 46cm high £80-120

687Greek silver bowl inset with eight blue stone cabochons, on roundfoot, marked ‘925’, 6.7oz, 211g £100-200

688Greek silver twin-handled bowl with textured decoration, marked‘925’, 8.4oz, 261g £100-150

689Greek silver bowl on three scroll feet, small vase with applied floraldecoration, twin-handled pourer with spiral decoration and a silvermounted wooden tray, all marked ‘925’, weighable silver 13.7oz,426g £150-250

690Pair of Greek silver candlesticks with slender stems on round bases,25cm high, and another pair with smaller knopped stems, 13.5cmhigh, all marked ‘925’ and all with loaded bases £60-100

691Two Greek silver vases with hammered decoration, each marked‘925’, 9.8oz, 306g, and each 15cm high £100-150

692

692Dutch white metal model of a three masted saling ship on integralsleigh form base, maker’s mark ‘JPH’, 22cm high £200-300

See Illustration

693

693Pair of German silver sewing scissors moulded as a stork andrevealing a swaddled baby when the scissors are opened, ‘800’standard, 1.2oz, 38g, 10.5cm long £150-250

See Illustration

69

694Russian silver lidded glass trinket box, with 84 Kokoshnik mark,and a cigar ashtray with rubbed marks, total silver weight (less rimof box) 131.5g/ 4.23ozt £40-60

695Danish white metal bowl, 800 standard 20cm £60-100

696Matched set of French silver cutlery with moulded, shell, threadand foliage decoration, comprising an ice cream set, fish serversand sauce ladles, twelve dessert forks and salad servers, variousmakers, 44.5oz, 1383g, in fitted case £600-800

697Set of six French silver teaspoons with feather and shell decoration,other silver teaspoons and condiment spoons, 12.5oz, 388g

£120-180

69819th century Dutch silver box with embossed figural decoration,English silver box embossed with putti and a white metal engineturned stamp box, 5.6oz, 177g £50-80

699Modern Dutch silver hotwater jug of baluster form, 1955, grossweight 15.6oz, 488g £150-250

700Continental silver card tray embossed with cherub, toasting forkand tray width 21cm £50-80

701

701European silver and agate carriage, the driver a naked woman withlong flowing hair, being pulled by four horses, stamped 925 35cmlong, on perspex stand £300-500

See Illustration

70219th century continental silver box with hinged cover modelled as astanding pig, import marks for Sheffield, 1898, 3.2oz, 101g £100-200

703German silver cigarette case with engraved scrolling floraldecoration, ‘800’ standard, 5.9oz, 186g £100-200

704Set of six silver ‘800’ standard napkin rings £30-50

705Three silver ‘800’ standard caddy spoons, one Italian with a pierceddesign handle with a Gondola £30-50

706Miniature silver table by Simon Rosenthal ‘800’ standard, withembossed design £20-40

707Pair of continental silver dishes in the form of baskets, importmarks for London, 1896 £20-40

708

708Pair of novelty German silver salt and pepper cruets in the form ofducks, ‘800’ standard £80-120

See Illustration

709Combination sterling silver coin, card case and compact withengine turned finish £40-60

710Art Nouveau silver case by H & A, import marks for Birmingham,1905 £80-120

711Silver caddy spoon with Galleon finial by ‘A&D’, import marks


712Georg Jensen Danish silver caddy spoon with acanthus leaf pattern


713Danish silver caddy spoon with Military finial, 1952 £20-40

See Illustration

714Two silver beakers one Swedish and one Danish, different designs

£30-50

715Danish sterling silver ‘Glug Glug’ decanter by E. Dragsted withcrown form stopper £30-50

71619th century Dutch silver court shoe embossed with figures in agarden, import marks for London, 1896, 5.5oz, 172g, 18cm long

£150-200

717American white metal soup ladle with figure head finial, by Bailey& Co., Philadelphia, 7.5oz, 233g £80-120

718Birks Sterling silver cream jug and sugar bowl, English silverashtray, napkin ring and Indian white metal pepperette, 9.7oz, 302g

£80-120

719Paul Revere reproduction Sterling silver hot water jug, impressedto base “Sterling 260” and “P. Revere Reproduction”, 314g, 10.1oz

£100-150

70

720Tiffany & Co. Sterling silver wine sifter, twin-handles, impressedregistration number and markings, 57g, 1.8oz £30-50

721Tiffany & Co. Sterling silver wine taster, impressed registrationnumber 23365 and marks, 1.94ozt/ 60g £30-50

722Pair of Tiffany & Co. sterling silver pepperettes, impressedregistration numbers and marks to bases, total weight 71.2g/ 2.29ozt

£30-40

723Tiffany & Co. silver shoe horn, impressed registration number,marks and “925-1000”, 1.57ozt/ 49g £60-80

724Persian white metal dish with bands of foliate decoration, 32.5cmdiameter, and an Indian white metal dish with embosseddecoration, 19.5cm wide £150-250

725Indian white metal teapot with embossed floral decoration andelephant finial on round base, gross weight 13.2oz, 413g £120-180

726

726George II Irish silver sugar bowl embossed with figures in alandscape, on three hoof feet, by Matthew West, Dublin, 1740,7.3oz, 228g £200-300

See Illustration

71

712

711

713

727George III Irish silver Old English pattern soup ladle, maker’smark rubbed, Dublin, 1802, 6.5oz, 202g £80-120

728George III Irish silver fiddle pattern gravy spoon, by John Kearns,Dublin, 1802, 4.5oz, 139g £50-80

729George III Irish silver soup ladle with shell form bowl, by MichaelKeating, Dublin, 1773, 5.5oz, 171g £60-100

730Pair of George IV Irish silver fiddle pattern sauce ladles, byStephen Bergin, Dublin, 1821, 4oz, 124g £60-100

731Pair of George III Irish silver Old English pattern sauce ladles,marks rubbed, 4oz, 124g £40-60

732Seven George IV and later Irish silver fiddle pattern dessertspoons, various dates and marks, 10.5oz, 326g £100-200

733Seven George IV Irish silver fiddle pattern dinner forks, four bySamuel Neville, Dublin, 1820, three by Thomas Farnett, Dublin,1826, 16oz, 497g £180-220

734George III Irish silver Old English pattern gravy spoon, maker’smark rubbed, Dublin, 1801, 3.5oz, 108g £40-60

735Four George III Irish silver Old English pattern tablespoons, byMichael Keating, Dublin, 1801, 9oz, 279g £100-150

736Nine George III Irish silver Old English pattern dessert spoons, byMichael Keating, Dublin, 1802, and two other Irish silver dessertspoons, 11oz, 342g £120-180

737Set of six George III Irish silver fiddle pattern dessert spoons, byLawrence Nowlan, Dublin, 1815, and six English silver fiddlepattern dessert spoons, various dates and marks, 13oz, 404g

£150-250

738Five George III and later Irish and English silver fiddle patterntablespoons, various dates and marks, 11oz, 342g £120-180

739George IV Irish silver mustard pot and cover with embossed floraldecoration, by Edward Crofton, Dublin, 1828, bottle stand and twosilver fiddle pattern dinner forks, (mustard pot lacks glass liner),13.5oz, 419g £150-250

740

740Eamon De Valera, modern Irish silver presentation salver, theserpentine rim with moulded Celtic knotwork decoration on fourball and claw feet, presented by Irish President Eamon de Valera in1960, by Alwright & Marshall Ltd., Dublin, 1960, 28.5oz, 886g


741George III Irish silver sauce boat with beaded rim on the threehoof feet, maker’s mark rubbed, Dublin, 1810, cigarette case, twotrophy cups, fork and coffee spoon, 16.5oz, 513g £150-250

72

END OF DAY ONE

Lot 1210

Thursday

1st December,

10.00am

Commander George Eyre

Powell RN Family Archive

Objects & Works of Art

Ceramics & Glass

Collectables

Fine Art - Paintings & Prints

COMMANDER GEORGE EYRE POWELL RN FAMILY ARCHIVE


Lots 1000 – 1032: A family archive relating to COMMANDER GEORGE EYRE POWELL RN (1790-1855) his ancestors and descendants.

George Eyre Powell was a prominent officer in the Royal Navy his career having links to Napoleon Bonaparte and his sister QueenCaroline of Naples.

It includes his Naval General Service medal with three clasps, gifts from both Napoleon and his sister, a royal correspondence with EdwardDuke of Kent (Queen Victoria’s father), miniature portraits, silver, jewellery and family records, to be sold in 33 lots.

These lots have never previously been on the market having unbroken family provenance to the present vendor.

1000

1000Naval General Service medal awarded to Commander George Eyre Powell RN with three clasps Algiers, 6 Jan Boat Service 1813, and 1stand 18 Sept Boat service 1812 inscribed G E Powell Master’s Mate. Algiers (1328 issued) for the Bombardment of Algiers 1816. He was onHMS Cordelia Boat Service 1813, HMS Bacchante (21 issued). Capture of five gun-brigs off Otranto Boat service 1812 HMS Bacchante(24 issued). Capture of two merchant vessels off Rovigno, and a number of others, including the French xebec Tisiphone, and two gun-boats. Historical Note: George Eyre Powell, 1790-1855 was born in County Kildare and joined the Navy in 1806. As a young man he had a periodas a prisoner of Napoleon on the Continent escaping with two others and enduring many hardships and dangers during his escape. InJanuary 1817 he joined HMS Heron under Captain Herbert Brown serving at St Helena and Cape Stations during which time he wasinvolved with the prisoner Napoleon Bonaparte. He was also part of the escort for Queen Caroline of Naples (Napoleon’s sister), who withher children was guaranteed safety by the British following the fall of Naples (See below lot 1001 for her gift given to him in thanks for theperformance of his duties.). A copy of a memorandum of his services (Public record office ref ADM 9/49 193437) is included in this lot.(see fuller biography below with the main family archive) £4000-6000

See Illustration

76

1001

1001Queen Caroline’s ring. An early 19th Century diamond quatrefoil ring, designed with four old-cut diamonds and a smaller diamond detailto the centre. Set in silver and gold. Estimated total diamond weight 3.35ctsThis ring was presented to George Eyre Powell by Queen Caroline of Naples (sister of Napoleon Bonaparte) on 7th June 1815 in thanksfor all he did for her during her flight to safety following the capture of Naples by Austria. (The British had agreed to guarantee the safetyof the Queen and her children following the King’s execution.) There are notes in the archive in the recipient’s hand p.20 and 21 (see lot1032 below) and the hands of other family members, who subsequently owned it. It had been given to Powell’s wife shortly after it had beengifted to him. As with all items from the Powell family archive this lot has passed by family descent to the present vendor. £2000-3000

See Illustration

77

1002

1002Early 19th century shagreen box, 17cms x 8cms. While stationed onSt Helena on a number of occasions George Eyre Powell met andwalked with Napoleon Bonaparte and the archive (lot 1032) p. 10refers to Longwood, which was Napoleon’s residence on St Helenaand an occasion when Powell was given a green shagreen writing orpenholder”. (Copy of the relevant page is included with this lot)Family tradition has it that this was the box referred to. As with allitems from the Powell family archive this lot has passed by familydescent to the present vendor. £500-800

See Illustration

1003

1003Early 19th century watercolour of Verdun. Watercolour “View ofPort, Cheussee Bridge at Verdun in France...1810 GEP”. 18.5 x30.5cms. George Eyre Powell was captured by Napoleon’s forcesand held a prisoner at Verdun. As with all items from the Powellfamily archive this lot has passed by family descent to the presentvendor. £200-300

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1004

1004Miniature portrait of George Eyre Powell RN in uniform 15cms x11.5cms in a broad gilt frame, inscribed or reverse CommanderGeo. Eyre Powell. Painted, Dublin 1834. As with all items from thePowell family archive this lot has passed by family descent to thepresent vendor. £500-800

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1005

1005Miniature portrait, Thomas Wilmshurst b 1778 of Colchester,husband of Ann elder daughter of Joseph Kingdon and CatherrineHirtzel, his wife and only sister of Catherine the wife ofCommander Geo Eyre Powell RN, 8.5cms x 6.5cms £200-300

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1006

1006Miniature black and white portrait, Lucy, only daughter of EyrePowell of Great Conel and Lucy Wright his wife: sister of GeorgeEyre Powell RN. She married Isaac Weld of Dublin... 8.5cms x6.5cms (embossed Reynolds London). As with all items from thePowell family archive this lot has passed by family descent to thepresent vendor. £100-200

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1007

1007Ann, elder daughter of Joseph Kingdon born 1786, only sister toCatherine wife of Com Geo Eyre Powell who married ThoWilmshurst of Colchester and died 1860. In gilt frame withhandwritten information verso. 8.5cms x 6.5cms. As with all itemsfrom the Powell family archive this lot has passed by family descentto the present vendor. £200-300

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1008

1008George Eyre Powell RN as midshipman in 1807 on HMS Wizard inthe Expedition to Egypt, silhouette with gilt highlights, 12.5cms x7.5cms handwritten note verso signed George Eyre Evans 1918. Aswith all items from the Powell family archive this lot has passed byfamily descent to the present vendor. £100-200

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1009

1009Miniature oval portrait of “Ophelia Catherine eldest daughter ofGeo. Eyre Powell RN and Catherine Kingdon his wife, married in1856 to David Lewis Evans Professor of Hebrew PresbyterianCollege Carmarthen Mother of Geo Eyre, David L ?, CatherinePowell and Herbert Evans. died at Carmarthen Feb 1866 buried atGeorge’s Meeting Colyton. painted in 1851 in London by MrManners 34 Poultry”, 6cm x 5cm gilt frame. As with all items fromthe Powell family archive this lot has passed by family descent tothe present vendor. £150-200

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1010

101019th century 18ct gold open faced pocket watch marked Twycross of Dublin and 1836, diameter 4cm with key, gross weight 89 grams (backengraved with Powell coat of arms motto and crest) and accompanying 18ct gold watch chain 76 grams £2000-3000

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80

1011

1011Edward VII 9ct gold sovereign and half sovereign case, withengraved scroll and foliage decoration, Birmingham 1907 makersmark Rolason Brothers, 31.7 grams. Front engraved with Powellcrest and motto. As with all items from the Powell family archivethis lot has passed by family descent to the present vendor.


1012Gold locket inset with portrait of a lady, the case stamped 15ct,engraved with Powell crest, 2.5cms. As with all items from thePowell family archive this lot has passed by family descent to thepresent vendor. £50-80

1013

1013Pair of 18ct gold cufflinks engraved with Powell crest andMonogram TVP, 16 grams in original box, retail mark for FrengleyBrothers, Dublin. As with all items from the Powell family archivethis lot has passed by family descent to the present vendor.


1014

1014Early 19th century unmarked seal, inset with a bloodstone intaglioengraved with the Powell coat of arms. There is an impression ofthis seal in red wax in the archive scrap book p1 with a handwrittennote that this was the seal used by George Eyre Powell RN after hismarriage. As with all items from the Powell family archive this lothas passed by family descent to the present vendor. £200-300

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1015

1015Continental yellow metal lady’s open faced pocket watch, grossweight 36 grams, note in later outer case ‘Mothers watch JV Powell’


101619th century gold signet ring inset with intaglio of the Powell crest.As with all items from the Powell family archive this lot has passedby family descent to the present vendor. £80-120

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1017

101718th century oval portrait miniature of a gentleman on ivory, inglass and yellow metal case with handwritten note verso, 40mm by33mm. The note is not fully visible and we have been unable toopen the case, we believe that it says “father of Mrs W…” possiblyWeld. As with all items from the Powell family archive this lot haspassed by family descent to the present vendor. £200-300

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1018

1018Late 18th century oval portrait miniature on ivory, 20mm by 10mminset into an unmarked gold ring. As with all items from the Powellfamily archive this lot has passed by family descent to the presentvendor. £150-250

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101919th century monochrome oval portrait miniature on ivory set in aglass and yellow metal pendant/brooch, 35mm by 30mm, note versoEyre Evans Powell. As with all items from the Powell family archivethis lot has passed by family descent to the present vendor.

£150-250

1020

102019th century gold signet ring inset with bloodstone intaglio withPowell crest. As with all items from the Powell family archive thislot has passed by family descent to the present vendor. £200-300

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1021

1021Four 19th century seals: Gilt metal seal inset with octagonal redstone engraved in intaglio. Catharine on page 92 in the mainarchive is a wax impression of this seal with an inscription “used byCatharine Dashwood and later by her daughter Catherine”. 19thcentury bronze seal with intaglio engraving with the image of theship “The Royal George”, 19th century bronze seal engraved withPowell crest and monogram, 19th century yellow metal seal insetwith an oval white stone engraved Eyre. As with all items from thePowell family archive this lot has passed by family descent to thepresent vendor. £60-100

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1022

1022George III/William IV silver Old English pattern cutlery, comprising three tablespoons, two sauce ladles, six dessert spoons and seventeaspoons, various dates and marks, earliest 1796, latest 1823, marked with the initials ‘GEP’?, sauce ladles with different initials, 21.5oz,668g, and a small silver cigarette case with Powell crest. As with all items from the Powell family archive this lot has passed by familydescent to the present vendor. £200-300

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1023

1023William IV/Victorian Irish silver fiddle pattern cutlery, comprising three tablespoons (two with raised sword in hand crest), six silver plateddinner forks, six dessert forks 1884/5, six teaspoons 1834/44, engraved with the Powell crest, weighable silver 22oz, 684g. As with all itemsfrom the Powell family archive this lot has passed by family descent to the present vendor. £200-300

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1024

1024Set of twenty-four George V silver and mother of pearl handledfruit knives and forks, by James Dixon & Sons Ltd., Sheffield, 1912,in fitted oak case, Powell crest to handles. As with all items fromthe Powell family archive this lot has passed by family descent tothe present vendor. £300-500

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1025

1025Set of twenty-four Victorian silver and ivory handled fish knivesand forks with servers, by James Dixon & Sons Ltd., Sheffield 1895,in fitted oak case, with Powell crest. As with all items from thePowell family archive this lot has passed by family descent to thepresent vendor. £300-500

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1026

1026Pair of George III Irish silver card trays with moulded serpentinerims on three scroll feet, maker’s mark rubbed, Dublin, no dateletter, engraved with the Powell crest, 20.5oz, 637g, 16.5cmdiameter. As with all items from the Powell family archive this lothas passed by family descent to the present vendor. £300-500

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1027

102719th century Irish silver oval snuffer tray with lobed rim, maker’smark rubbed, and an Irish silver cream jug with ‘S’ scroll handle onthree hoof feet, marks rubbed, both engraved with the Powell crest,10oz, 311g. As with all items from the Powell family archive this lothas passed by family descent to the present vendor. £150-250

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1028

1028George III silver vinaigrette in the form of a case, by J Lawrence &Co., Birmingham, 1816, engraved with crest (a stag’s head), 0.4oz,12g. As with all items from the Powell family archive this lot haspassed by family descent to the present vendor. £150-250

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1029

1029Royal correspondence. A collection 12 hand written letters fromPrince Edward, Duke of Kent the fourth son of George III andfather of Queen Victoria to Captain Conran who was Groom to thebedchamber in the Duke’s household. They are signed Edward bythe Prince, and are mostly from Kensington Palace. It is not knownwhat relationship if any Conran had with the Powell family.Included in the lot are a small collection of other contemporaryletters. As with all items from the Powell family archive this lot haspassed by family descent to the present vendor. £500-1000

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1030

1030A 19th century seal with turned wood handle with the Powell crest(a rampant lion). As with all items from the Powell family archivethis lot has passed by family descent to the present vendor. £80-120

See Illustration

1031

1031A mahogany box made by George Eyre Powell with a note insidethe hinged cover that it was made for his sister Lucy Eyre Powell(Weld), 44cms (mentioned in the family archive). A gavel soundblock 19cms diam. Hand-written label on reverse turned on hislathe at Colyton Devon circa 1850 by Captain Geo. Eyre Powell RNand in 1925 given by his oldest grandson Geo. Eyre Evans to ThosGeo Eyre Powell, Dublin. Carved Powell coat of arms with crestand motto “Omnia vincit amor” (Love conquers all). Small turnedwood box containing three seal impressions in wax. As with allitems from the Powell family archive this lot has passed by familydescent to the present vendor. £150-250

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1032

1032A family archive relating to COMMANDER GEORGE EYREPOWELL RN (1790-1855) his ancestors and descendants,contained in a large scrapbook. On page 1 of the book there arepersonal details including a facsimile of a portrait, a wax impressionof his seal and locks of his hair. On page 2 there is a publishedobituary and on page 3 a pencil sketch of HMS Heron on which heserved from 18/1/1817 to October 1822. He was on board whenNapoleon died at St Helena and sailed with her when she tooknews of his death to England. The album also contains a facsimileafter Ibbetson of a sketch of Napoleon. Other details of the familyinclude his Irish forebears and descendants. Other family namesconnected to the Powells include Kingdon (GEP’s wife), Evans,Doidge, and Weld. The archive continues in to the early years ofthe 20th Century. GEP moved to Colyton Devon in the 1820’s andhad very close connections with George Meeting (Unitarian). Thememorial stone to George Eyre Powell and his wife were in thebuilding and there is a photograph of it in the archive. There is alsoa small collection of letters documents and other papers including:Several 19th century copy wills. 1704 sealed indenture from theEarl of Limerick and other documents. 19th century passportdocument Eyre Powell 1861 and another similar. CronebaneYeomanry document issued to Eyre Powell 1827. 1772 Powellfamily indenture. Eyre Evans Powell to Ann Eyre Collection of19th and early 20th century family documents and original letters.A small collection of 19th century letters stamps and envelopesincluding a signed photograph of Tennyson, a mid 19th centuryvalentine to Miss Wolfe ? in its original stamped envelope, and a

86

forged early 19th century guinea note purporting to be Bank ofIreland but stamped forgery with a letter from the Bank dated 18Sept 1812 confirming this. Books include: Book of Common Prayer1741 published Oxford British curiosities in art and nature, 1728George Eyre Evans, Colytonia: a chapter in the history of Devon.signed copy, with inscription Thomas M Powell from Annie MPowell. Hand written cash book 1836-1858BIOGRAPHYA Naval Biographical Dictionary (1849) by William RichardO’Byrne George Eyre Powell, born in 1790, is fifth son of the late EyrePowell, Esq., of Great Connel, co. Kildare. Two of his brothers fellin the service of their country. This officer entered the Navy, 19Jan. 1806, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Wizard sloop, of 16 gunsand 95 men, Capts. Edm. Palmer and Abel Ferris. Attaining soonthe rating of Midshipman, he served in that capacity in theexpedition to Egypt in 1807. A wound he received in the course ofthe same year at the cutting-out of a vessel from under theprotection of a martello tower on the coast of Calabria had theeffect of procuring him a grant from the Patriotic Fund. Hesubsequently, by jumping overboard, proved of material assistancein saving the life of the Captain’s coxswain, a man named Wm.Johnstone, who had been upset in the jolly-boat; and in May, 1808,he was on board the Wizard when she fell in with, chased for 88hours, and, after having run a distance of 369 miles, and oncebeaten her opponent in an action of one hour and a half, compelledthe French brig-corvette Le Requin, of 18 guns and 110 men, toseek refuge in the neutral port of Tunis. Removing in the followingJune to the Amphion 32, Capt. Wm. Hoste, he was placed a shorttime afterwards in command of a tender, with the rating ofMaster’s Mate, and detached on a cruize in the Adriatic, where hesucceeded in capturing many of the enemy’s vessels. In March,1809, he was sent in charge of a heavily-laden prize, accompaniedby another one intrusted to the care of the present CommanderHenry Browne Mason, to Malta, for the purpose of obtaining storesfor the use of the Amphion. At day-break on the 6th, observing theapproach of two privateers (the one carrying a long 22-pounder inthe bow, a carronade in the stern, and 38 men, and the other a 22-pounder in the bow and 28 men), Mr. Powell, concentrating theforce of the two prizes on board his own, made all the oppositionthat could be expected from 2 one-pounder swivels and 6 musketsin the hands of 14 men. The enemy at length boarded on eachquarter; and the British, having no alternative, surrendered. Mr.Powell, with his companions, was carried to Zara, thence taken toAncona, and ultimately marched across the Alps to Briançon andVerdun. Escaping, in the autumn of 1810, with two otherMidshipmen, Messrs. Burbidge and Thomas, he traversed Hollandunder great privations, and on reaching its shores embarked in afishing-boat, in which he had the good fortune to be picked up bythe Idas cutter, Lieut.-Commander Duncan. In that vessel, after hehad been conveyed on board the Christian VII, flagship of Sir Edw.Pellew in the North Sea, and been by him highly complimented, hewas sent to England. Reporting himself, on his arrival, at theAdmiralty, he was at once ordered to join the Thisbe 28, Capt. Wm.Rogers, guard-ship at Woolwich. Soon after this, while absent onleave, he was attacked by the Walcheren fever, and for severalweeks incapacitated from exertion. On his return to the Thisbe hewas removed, in Dec. 1810, to the Primrose 18, Capt. Chas. Geo.Rodney Phillott, under whom we find him, during the next 12months, employed in escorting troops to Lisbon, protecting thetrade to Quebec, and cruizing off Flushing. Rejoining Capt. Hosteat the end of that period as Master’s Mate on board the Bacchante38, he accompanied him a second time to the Adriatic, and againacted a part in more than one animated scene. On the night of 31Aug. 1812, receiving charge of the Bacchante’s launch, he servedwith a detachment of boats under the command of Lieut. DonatHenchy O’Brien, and assisted in cutting out from the port of Lema

seven vessels laden with ship-timber for the Venetian Government,together with La Tisiphone French national xebec of 1 six-pounder,2 three-pounders, and 28 men; one gun-boat with a nine-pounder, 2three-pounders, and 24 men; and another of 1 nine-pounder and 20men, intended for the protection of the trade on the coast of Istriafrom Pola to Trieste. On 6 Jan. 1813 Mr. Powell, with the samelaunch under his orders, united in a successful attack made by theboats of the Bacchante and Weasel sloop on five of the enemy’sgun-vessels in the neighbourhood of Otranto. While in command,previously to the latter affair, of the above-named Tisiphone, whichhad been converted into a tender and named the Amphion, he hadfallen in, 2 Sept. 1812, with a convoy of 11 sail under the escort oftwo gun-boats; one of which, carrying 1 long 28-pounder in thebow, 1 22-pounder in the stern, together with 6 brass swivels and 38men, he had succeeded, although with but 1 Midshipman, 13seamen, and 5 marines on board, in driving on the rocks, after arunning action of 35 minutes, in so shattered a condition that shesoon went down. The other gun-boat was driven off the field. As areward for his frequently distinguished conduct Mr. Powell wasmade Lieutenant, 22 Jan. 1813, into the Tremendous 74, Capt.Robt. Campbell. While in that ship he assisted at the reduction ofthe Castle of Trieste, and commanded a battery and a division ofseamen at the taking of Rovigno, and in other operations on thecoast of Istria. In charge of the flotilla employed in co-operationwith the Austrians under Marshal Belgrade, he ascended the Po asfar as the river Mincio, and aided at the blockade of Mantua,displaying in his exertions so much zeal, alacrity, and perseverance,that he elicited the thanks of the Marshal, and induced the late Sir

87

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Chas. Rowley, then commanding the Eagle 74, to mention him in avery warm manner in his despatches to Rear-Admiral Thos. Fras.Fremantel, the chief naval authority in the Adriatic. On therestoration of Naples to its ancient sovereign, and the surrender toCapt. Campbell of the shipping and arsenal, Mr. Powell was sent onshore to act as Commissioner, and remained there until the arrivalof Lord Exmouth. He then escorted the ex-Queen to Trieste, andwas by her presented with a valuable diamond ring. On the payingoff of the Tremendous he was appointed, 29 Nov. 1815, Senior ofthe Cordelia 10, Capts. Wm. Sargent and Wm. Popham, under theformer of whom he took part in the bombardment of Algiers, 27Aug. 1816. He served next, from 18 Jan. 1817 until Oct. 1822, onthe Home, St. Helena, and Cape stations, as First-Lieutenant in theHeron 18, Capts. Herbert Brace Powell and Job Hanmer, and wason board that vessel when she brought home the despatchesannouncing the death of Napoleon Buonaparte. He returned fromthe Cape of Good Hope with Capt. Hanmer, in the Leander 60, inJan. 1823, from which period he remained on half-pay untilappointed, 4 Feb. 1840, First of the Victory 104, Capts. Fras.Erskine Loch and Wm. Wilmott Henderson, ordinary guard-ship atPortsmouth. He attained his present rank 23 Nov. 1841.Commander Powell married Catherine, youngest daughter of thelate Joseph Kingdon, Esq., Comptroller of the Customs for Exeter,and sister of Wm. Page Kingdon, Esq., late Mayor of Exeter, bywhom he has had issue seven children. A large archive of familydocuments is held by the National Library of Wales, Aberyswyth.Reference GB 0210 MSEYRE £500-800

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OBJECTS & WORKS OF ART


1033Late 19th century gilt bronze casting of a woman in formal dress riding side saddle. 23cm High £300-500

1034Bronze of an athlete in classical form on plinth base, 56cm £300-500

1035Etienne-Hippolyte Maindron (1801-1884) bronze figure of a French soldier, signed Maindron and with the date 1793. 31.5cm £300-500

1036

1036Charles Octave Levy, “Salome”, patinated bronze, signed on the base and with a plaque on the front, Height 83cm. £2000-3000

See Illustration

1037Cold painted Bronze nymph and satyr. 9cm high £40-60

88

1038

1038Pierre Jean David d’Angers, Philopoemen, Hurt, Pulling out a spear from his thigh, Bronze with Brown Patina, Inscribed David D’angers1837, 48cm on marble plinth with presentation plaque (Presented to the Sergeants 18th Hussars by Capt M S Wellby on promotion 25thApril 1895) by family history this was then used as a prize for pig sticking. £2500-3500

See Illustration

1039Early 20th century ivory box on ball feet, 9cm wide and a note pad with silver inlaid decoration, with pencilPLEASE NOTE: THIS ITEM CONTAINS OR IS MADE OF IVORY. Buyers must be aware that regulations of several countries,including USA, prohibit the import of ivory, or any goods containing ivory. Ewbank’s advise prospective purchasers who intend to ship thislot to another country that they must familiarise themselves with the relevant import/export regulations prior to bidding. They areresponsible for their shipping arrangements and the onus is therefore on them to organise their own shipping. £80-120

1040Pair of 19th century lacquered bottle stands diameter 14cm £60-100

89

1041Geo. Ingram, embossed plaque depicting a semi-nude classicallydraped figure amidst flowers, titled “Aurora”, impressed signatureand dated 1932 lower right, in copper frame with dates 1909-1932and decorated with leaves and foliage, 24.5cm x 17cm overall

£40-60

1042Early 20th century ivory mounted notebook/wallet with floralcarved cartouche, and a pair of mother of pearl and gilt metalopera glasses £60-100

1043Continental walnut folding mirror with inlaid figural decoration setin an oval panel, 23cm x 16.5cm £50-80

1044Chinese ivory card case carved with figures on a terrace, 8.5 x 4.5cm

£150-250

1045Tortoiseshell and silver mounted card case, 10cm x 8cm £60-80

1046Tortoiseshell and mother of pearl card case decorated with rose,shamrock and thistle, 10cm x 7cm £40-60

1047Mother of pearl card case carved with a woman watering hergarden, 9.5 x 6.5cm £100-150

1048Tortoiseshell and silver inlaid card case, 10.5 x 7.5cm £40-60

1049Papier Mâché card case decorated in gilt and with mother of pearlflowers. 11 x 7.5cm £40-60

1050Papier mâché, gilt and mother of pearl note case, 10cm x 7cm

£40-60

1051Tortoiseshell card case with inset gold coloured metal cartouche,10cm x 7cm £60-90

1052Tortoiseshell and mother of pearl inlaid card case, 10.5cm x 8cm

£40-60

1053Mother of pearl card case with engraved foliate decoration, 10.5cmx 7cm £40-60

1054Mother of pearl and abalone shell card case, 10.5 x 7.5cm £60-80

1055Mother of pearl and abalone shell card case, 11 x 7.5cm £40-60

1056Mother of pearl card case with engraved floral decoration, 10 x7.5cm £40-60

1057Blonde tortoiseshell, mother of pearl, abalone shell and silver cardcase. 10.5 x 7.5cm £80-120

1058Mother of pearl card case, 10 x 6.5cm £30-40


1060Blonde tortoiseshell card case decorated with a vignette of GuysCliff Warwick the reverse with Virginia Water, 10 x 7.5cm £80-120

1061Blonde tortoiseshell card case, 9 x 5.5cm £40-60

1062Tortoiseshell and mother of pearl inlaid card case, 10cm x 8cm

£40-60

1063Mother of pearl and abalone shell card case, 9.5cm x 6.5cm £20-40


1065Tortoiseshell and mother of pearl inlaid card case, 9cm x 5cm

£40-60

1066Papier mâché note case with gilt, painted and mother of pearldecoration, 9.5 x 6.5cm £40-60

1067Tortoiseshell card case engraved with strawberries and flowers, 9cmx 6cm £40-60

1068Tortoiseshell snuff box and mother of pearl note pad. (2) £30-40

1069Victorian silver serpentine card case with engraved decoration,9.5cm x 7cm £80-120

1070Engraved silver card case with hinged cover, Chester hallmarks andanother with open top £40-60

1071Indian white metal card case 8 x 4.5cm £30-40

1072Parquetry card case, Indian card case, Elkington’s cast metal cardcase, olivewood card case, Sorrento ware note case, embroideredleather card case, a cheroot holder and a mid-century handkerchiefwith comical illustration. (9) £60-100

1073Early 20th century oak fronted tantalus with three decanters andthree tumblers. £80-120

1074Mother of pearl and abalone covered jewellery box, 18.5cm x15.5cm, and a similar card case 10.5cm x 8cm £50-80

1075Victorian rosewood and mother of pearl inlaid writing slope withcut glass and brass inkwells, 16cm x 40.5cm x 26cm £100-150

1076A papier mâché tea caddy, 13.5cm high, and an inlaid mahoganytea caddy, 10.5cm high, (2) £100-150

1077Early 20th century mahogany and marquetry inlaid gallery tray,62cm £40-60

107819th century rosewood, and mother pearl jewellery box, hinged topwith fitted interior, above two doors to reveal four drawers, thebottom drawer with fold out writing slope 33cm x 28cm £200-400

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CERAMICS & GLASS


1079Pilkingtons lustre a large three-handled vase by William S. Mycockwith Persian style formal decoration of flowers in green overorange, full artists monogram, 32cm high £200-300

1080Ten various English pottery 19th century small lustre jugs, maxheight 7.5cms £60-100




1084Eight various 19th century English pottery jugs, the tallest 10.5cms

£60-100

108519th century tea china with spiral blue gilt and iron red decoration,various factories, including jugs, bowls and saucers etc. approx. 41pieces £100-150

1086Twelve 19th century miniature chamber pots £60-100

1087Fourteen various 19th century miniature chamber pots £60-100

108819th century sundry tea china transfer printed with a matchingpattern “ladies all I pray make free and tell me how you like yourtea”, various styles and factories, approx 60 pieces in all £100-200

1089Various 19th century blue and white transfer printed waresincluding three meat dishes, 14 pieces in all £100-150

1090Christie’s Diana cargo blue and white saucer dish with paper labelon base (part lot 580), a Leeds creamware pierced oval dish, a small19th century Wedgwood dish and approx 28 other pieces £100-150

1091Collection of 19th century English pottery including cups andminiature jugs, approx 47 pieces £80-100

1092Small collection of mostly 18th century blue and white Englishporcelain, 8 pieces £50-100

1093Eight 18th century blue and white small jugs £80-120

109418th century English polychrome jug, 12cms high and six other 18thcentury blue and white jugs £100-150

1095

1095Royal Worcester rimmed bowls (11) signed C. Johnson, the centrepainted with a landscape setting, title hand written on verso, toinclude Craig Y Dinas, Plas Craig, Sudbrook Chapel, River Teiri,Nurberth Castle, Usk, Abbey, Neath, Part, Llaughaine Castle,Llanstephan Castle, each 21cm diameter, date code for 1912, blueWorcester mark. £300-500

See Illustration

1096Royal Crown Derby teaset, Imari pattern, six cups and six saucers,in fitted case. £100-150

1097Flight & Barr, Worcester part tea and coffee service, six tea bowls8.5cm dia, ten coffee cups, 6cm high, twelve saucers 13cm dia., twodishes 19cm dia and a slop bowl 15.5cm dia, each spiral fluted anddecorated in gilt with floral sprigs, circa 1780 £140-160

1098Wedgwood style blue and white Jasperware circular cheese dishand cover, 20cm high £50-80

1099Royal Worcester vase of ovoid form with stag and deer decorationand three applied serpent handles, 22cm high £80-100

1100Swansea plate of alternating lobed form, the border with mouldedfloral border and with outer gilded fern scrolls, the interior with alarge spray of wild-flowers, painted by William Pollard, redSWANSEA script to base 20.5cm dia., a Sevres porcelain cabinetplate painted with exotic birds to the centre within a panelledcartouche border, 24cm dia, a Minton dinner plate for Tiffany &Co. 27cm dia, and W.D.John, Swansea Porcelain. Published 1958

£200-300

1101Pair of vases with blue and gilt decoration and hand paintedflowers. 19cm high £60-100

1102Royal Doulton limited edition figure of ‘Salome’ (HN3267)modelled by Peggy Davies. Accompanied with certification ofauthenticity. £80-120

1103Royal Doulton limited edition figure of ‘Romeo and Juliet’HN4057, modelled by Douglas Tootle. Accompanied withcertification of authenticity. £200-300

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1104

1104Royal Doulton limited edition flambe prestige figure of ‘The Moor’(HN3642), modelled by C.J. Noke. Accompanied with certificationof authenticity. £300-500

See Illustration

1105Modern Worcester cabinet plate with turquoise border highlightedin gilt, the centre painted with apples and berries, diameter 27cm

£40-60

1106

1106French terracotta model of a cockerel in coloured glazes, by P.Comolera for Choisy-le-Roi, 61cm high £800-1200

See Illustration

1107Continental porcelain urn with blue ground and gilt swagsdecorated with vignettes of exotic birds. £100-150

1108Gardner Factory, Moscow, Russia, part tea service comprising twotea pots, two cake plates eight saucers and five tea cups. (Purchasedin India in the late 19th century) £100-150

1109A pair of Continental reticulated baluster vases and covers in theChinese taste 43.5cm £100-150

1110A pair of Sevres-style Napoleonic portrait plates, late 19th centuryimitation iron red Mre Imple de Servres marks, 24cm and a BerlinKPM flower decorated trellice border plate. £60-80

1111Baluster shaped Delft vase decorated in underglazed blue withfoliate scrolls, 30cm high and another with panels of flowers inbaskets. 29cm £100-150

1112Collection of porcelain and glass scent bottles (12) £300-500

1113Pair of Continental figures of a young man and woman withladybirds. 27cm high £80-120

1114A Chinese style sauce boat, possibly Samson. 23cm £30-50

1115Limited edition Lladro figure depicting two owls perched on a treestump, marked to the base ‘A Balleste’ and ‘Ana Martinez’, No. 305,alongside further printed and inscribed marks, complete withcertificate, H 38cm £200-400

1116A suite of Baccarat Massena glasses: 6 red wine, 6 white wine, 6dessert wine, 6 champagne flutes, 6 sherry glasses, 6 high balltumblers, 6 whiskey tumblers, 6 water tumblers (48) £1000-1500

1117Continental amber glass decanter with polychrome enameldecoration. 32.5cm and a green glass ships decanter with etched giltdecoration, 20cm (non matching stopper) £50-80

111819th Century cut glass decanter and stopper, engraved “LavenderWater” and decorated with Roses, Thistles and Shamrock. 25cm

£60-80

1119Two mallet shaped decanters and two barrel shaped decanters. anda similar glass, the tallest 33cm £40-60

1120Three ring neck decanters and a mallet shaped decanter, the tallest28cm. £40-60

1121Two square decanters and two bottle decanters. the tallest 26cm

£40-60

1122Malett shaped decanter, tear drop shaped decanter and two others,the tallest 33cm £40-60

1123A tall acid etched water jug, 31cm, together with ten other jugs andbottles. (11) £80-120

92

1124Seven Continental glass rummers, large acid etched goblet, tazza,comport, covered jar and sauce boat. £60-100

1125An 18th century cotton twist cordial glass with inverted bell bowl,pontil mark to foot 15cm high £50-80

1126An 18th century cotton twist cordial glass with fluted bowl, pontilmark to foot 15cm. high £60-90

1127Late 19th/early 20th century circular stained glass panel depictingcoat of arms with oak leaves, possibly by Archibald KeightleyNicholson. 38cm diameter.Provenance: - Originally at Wonersh Church, near Guildford.


1128Pair of gilt metal and glass scent bottles and stoppers, each on threescroll feet, each 26cm high £150-250

1129Set of four cut glass and gilt metal mounted scent bottles all in asingle holder, 12cm high £100-150

1130Chinese day bed with raised spindle back and rattan seat £100-150

1131Early 20th century Cantonese ivory red and white chess set withelephant rooks and knights on horseback, all on puzzleball columnsand carved bases, pawns 6.5cm high, kings 15cm high, with displaycaseProvenance: Family history, this chess set was brought back fromCeylon by a tea planter in 1937.PLEASE NOTE: THIS ITEM CONTAINS OR IS MADE OFIVORY. Buyers must be aware that regulations of severalcountries, including USA, prohibit the import of ivory, or any goodscontaining ivory. Ewbank’s advise prospective purchasers whointend to ship this lot to another country that they must familiarisethemselves with the relevant import/export regulations prior tobidding. They are responsible for their shipping arrangements andthe onus is therefore on them to organise their own shipping.


93

1131

1127

1132

1132Late 19th century Chinese carved ivory figure of a robed sage with long beard, mark to base, 74cm high. PLEASE NOTE: THIS ITEM CONTAINS OR IS MADE OF IVORY. Buyers must be aware that regulations of several countries,including USA, prohibit the import of ivory, or any goods containing ivory. Ewbank’s advise prospective purchasers who intend to ship thislot to another country that they must familiarise themselves with the relevant import/export regulations prior to bidding. They areresponsible for their shipping arrangements and the onus is therefore on them to organise their own shipping. £2000-3000

See Illustration

113320th century Chinese feather picture depicting an eagle on a branch, with calligraphy and seal mark, 88cm x 44cm, with purchase receiptfrom Gomshall Mill gallery in 1978 £100-200

1134Chinese imperial ceramic roof tile, of circular form with mustard yellow glaze the centre decorated with a five clawed coiled dragon in highrelief, probably 14th/15th century, 16.5cm diameter £150-250

94

COLLECTABLES


1135Penny Black unused stamp with four margins, with three goodmargins. £100-200

1136Stamps to include a green Simplex Junior Album to include GreatBritain Seahorses, stockbook, including German and an envelopeof loose stamps. £100-150

1137Large Victorian scrap album with cloth pages, four early 20thcentury scrap books, an album of post cards, together with variousphotograph albums and unused albums. £80-120

1138

1138A old collection of cigarette cards, in ten albums (approx 143 sets)


1139

1139Fluorite machine turned vase of neo-classical form, 19.5cm high,11cm diameterPurchased: Sotheby’s 18/11/2008 Lot 306 Provenance: Private collection acquired over the last fifty years.


1140Three terracotta figures, “Pastor Fido”, “Firenze” and “GladiatorFerito”, the largest 15cm tall £120-150

1141Victorian solitaire board and a quantity of marbles. £40-60

11421930s chrome car mascot in the form of an eagle with outstretchedwings 25cm width 8cm high and a bronzed car mascot in the formof a Crane 12cm high £60-100

1143Aluminium featherweight Blickensderfer typewriter, boxed.

£50-100

1144An early Victorian copper and brass tea urn by Benham 19Wigmore St London. 41cm £100-150

1145Early 19th century reverse painted mirror, 22cm x 16cm and aglazed print “The Garden”. (2) £50-80

1146Four St George pattern chess sets, two turned wood chess sets, aBauhaus boxed chess set and a games board (8) £80-120

1147Two Staunton pattern chess sets. £60-100

1148Stained bone Staunton chess set, the king 6cm high, and anotherstained bone chess set, the king 7cm high £100-150

114919th century leather fire bucket, 30cm high £50-80

1150Early 20th century canvas trunk, 70cm wide, and a wooden trunk,72cm wide £50-100

1151Silver plated vintage car mascot in the form of a hound, 13cm, onwooden base £50-100

1152Brass vintage car mascot in the form of a duck, 8cm £30-50

1153Silver plated vintage car mascot in the form of a Labrador, 8cm, onwooden base £40-60

95

1154

1154Silver plated and painted vintage car mascot in the form of a horseand jockey, 11cm £80-120

See Illustration

1155Silver plated jaguar car mascot, 21cm wide, on wooden base £30-50

1156Three Rolls Royce badges, Austin Martin Owners Club badge, MGOwners Club badge, MG door handle, Rotary International l badgeand two AA badges £50-100

1157Early 20th century brass postal scales, 20cm wide £50-100

1158After J. Gautier, cast-iron figure of Mephistopheles, signed to base,73cm high £300-500

115920th century bone and African hardwood walking stick withelephant’s head handle, 88.5cm long £60-100

1160Webley Mark 3 air rifle with sight £80-120

1161German air rifle with sight £60-100

1162BSA Meteor air rifle and another £60-100

1163Victorian Style painted wood and gesso shop front display ‘EffieJames Florist of Distinction’, 75cm x 77cm £50-100

1164Photograph of Queen Mary, signed “Mary R”, and dated 1936,13.5cm x 8.5cm £50-80

1165Alaskan Inuit carved walrus tusk polar bear, 7cm long. £60-100

1166Ethnic carved bone and antler necklace £60-100

116719th century violin with bow with ivory finial £100-200

116819th century bust-length portrait miniature of young woman withlong black curly hair in a white dress, signed with initials J?, in anoval frame, 8.2cm x 6.3cm £100-150

1169Early 19th century miniature portrait of a gentleman, the reversewith a lock of hair and inscribed W.H.Collins miniature painter.8cm x 6.5cm £150-250

1170Early 19th century oval miniature portrait of a gentleman, 7cm x6cm £100-150

1171Early 19th century miniature portrait of a young woman in acornframe, 14.5cm x 12.5cm (incl. frame) together with threephotographic portraits £40-60

1172

1172A late 19th century miniature painting on ivory depicting a womanin blue head scarf with part of a musical instrument, 7cm diameter,in gilt metal frame £500-700

See Illustration

96

FINE ART - PAINTINGS & PRINTS


Artists Resale Right: Buyers of lots executed by qualifying artists are subject to ARR payments which will be added to the purchaser’s invoice. Where possiblesuch lots are marked in the catalogue with a §. The charge will be applied only where the hammer price exceeds 1,000 Euros and will be amaximum of 4%, for full details visit www.dacs.co.uk or phone +44 (0) 0845 410 3410.

97

1173

1173James Salt (1850-1903) - Venice, signed, oil on canvas, 80cm x 45cm


1174J Soriers still life of flowers in a bowl, oil on canvas, gilt decoratedfoliate frame, signed, 50cm x 40cm, together with a Contemporarysigned small print. £70-100

1175T. S. Cooper, “A Cumberland Stream”, oil on panel, not signed,39cm x 26cm. £300-500

1176Sanchez, oil on canvas, cottage landscape, signed indistinctly anddated lower right, attributed verso, 38.5cm x 59cm, in embossed giltframe, and another oil on canvas by H. Church, figure walking on acountry path, 27cm x 40cm, in embossed gilt frame £100-150

1177Frederick William Pike, Rocky Cornish cove with sea mist anddistant ships, signed, oil on canvas, 49cm x 89cmProvenance: Purchased from Philip Parkin in 1994. £150-250

1178

1178J. J. Hall, “Positively the last one sir”, oil on canvas, signed anddated 1860, inscribed verso. 75cm x 63cm £300-500

See Illustration

1179Oil on board of an 18th century landscape with river and boats.Unsigned. 31cm x 41cm £100-150

1180Antonio Iannicelli (b.1952), landscape, signed, oil on canvas, withcertificate, 59cm x 118cm £100-200

1181Antonio Iannicelli (b.1952), coastal landscape, signed, oil on canvaswith certificate, 69cm x 97cm £100-200

1182Antonio Iannicelli (b.1952), landscape, signed, oil on canvas withcertificate, 68cm x 48cm £100-200

1183George Gale, mixed media, “Prize Moo Er”, signed, 75cm x 74cm

£200-300

1184Hazel Barker, “Vineyard near Sevilla”, signed, oil on canvas, 44cmx 44cm £80-120

1185Hazel Barker, ‘Lavender growing wild in Provence’, signed, oil oncanvas, 44cm x 44cm £50-100

1186Alfred Bennett (act.1861-1916), landscape hay-making, signed, oilon canvas, 49cm x 74cm £300-500

1187C. Mowbray Rounding, dock yard scene, signed, oil on board, 39cmx 49cm £100-200

1188C. Mowbray Rounding, costal scene, signed, oil on canvas , 43cm x58cm £100-200

1189Maud Garlick, still life of flowers, signed dated 1906, oil on canvas,39cm x 33cm £100-200

119019th century English school, still life of grapes, plums and apples,signature indistinct, oil on canvas, 33cm x 45cm £80-120

1191Pro Hart (1928-2006) Australian, in the shearing shed, oil on board,signed and dated 74, 25 x 35.5cm £800-1200

See Illustration

1192

1192Leonard Hugh Long, (1911-2013) Australian, Cattle Station, oil onboard, signed and dated 47. 30cm x 37cm £200-300

See Illustration

1193Charles James McCall (1907-1989), “The Portuguese Boatman”, oilon board, signed, dated 1966, 16cm x 28.5cm, with Cork StreetGallery label verso £300-500

1194Two 19th century marine paintings, oil on board, unsigned, 11.5cmx 17cm £50-80

1195Charles J. Ryan (1865-1949) (pair) Birds nest with eggs & pink andwhite flowers on a bank, watercolours, signed, 13.5cm x 20cm (2)

£100-200

1196M Jackson, chickens in a barn, oil on board, signed, 15.5 x 23.5cm

£50-100

119719th Century oil on canvas portrait of a gentleman, with gilt gessoframe, 76cm x 63cm £100-150

98

1191

1198

1198§ Sherree Valentine Daines, b. 1959, ‘On The Thames’, signed with initials, oil on board, 25.5cm x 29.5cm £4000-6000

See Illustration

99

1199§ Sherree Valentine Daines, b. 1959, winter landscape, signed withinitials, oil on canvas, 14cm x 19cm, Park Lane Fine Arts stickerverso £1500-2500

See Illustration

100

1199

1200

1200§ Sherree Valentine Daines, b. 1959, three boys fishing in awoodland stream, signed with initials, oil on board, 22cm x 12.5cmProvenance: Bought from Park Lane Fine Art.


1201§ Edward Wesson, 1910-1983, seascape with ferry,unsigned, oil on board, 43.5cm x 60cm, label versoand handwritten label from his wife confirming thatthe painting is by the artistProvenance: Bought from the artist’s widow.


101

1201

1202

1203

120219th century seascape with a French boat headingout to sea and English boats beyond and figures onthe quayside, unsigned, oil on canvas, 51cm x 74cm


1203§ Vernon Ward, 1905-1985, ‘The Passing Shower’,signed and dated ’48, oil on canvas, 49cm x 60cm


1204

1204§ Sherree Valentine Daines, b. 1959, resting nude, signed with initials, oil on board, 52cm x 80cmProvenance: To the current vendor from the artist’s family. £4000-6000

See Illustration

1205V. McNaught, ‘Connemara’, signed, oil on board, 29cm x 39cm £200-300

102

1206

1206§ Edward Wesson, 1910-1983, still-life of flowers in a vase, signed and dated ’50, oil on board, and another verso, 40.5cm x 31cm £400-600

See Illustration

1207John Haskins, country lane with figure and dog, signed and dated ’75, oil on board, 45.5cm x 56cm £200-300

1208

1208§ Diana Maxwell Armfield, b.1920, ‘The Shore, Rottnest Island, Nr. Perth, Australia’, signed with initials, 14cm x 22.5cm £500-800

See Illustration

1209Portrait of a bearded man, oil on canvas, unsigned, 50cm x 40cm (The stretcher inscribed Frances C. Rowbotham) £100-150

103

1210

1210§ Sherree Valentine Daines, b. 1959, ‘Conversation’, signed with initials, oil on board, 29cm x 24cmProvenance: Thompsons Marylebone, Stock No. 23611. £4000-6000

See Illustration

104

1211

1211§ Sherree Valentine Daines, b. 1959, ‘Ballerina’, signed with initials, oil on board, 54cm x 30cm £5000-7000

See Illustration

105

1212

1212Edward Wilkins Waite (1854-1924), oil on canvas, bluebell woods, signed lower right, 49cm x 75cm £1500-2000

See Illustration

1213Maud Cruttwell, 18th century gentlemen at a dinner table, oil on board, signed, 21cm x 31cm and another oil painting of a boy playing apipe, oil on board, 27.5 x 19.5cm. £100-150

1214Bill Anstice Brown, two landscapes, monogrammed, oils on boards 20cm x 25cm, and 23cm x17cm £60-100

106

1215

1215Follower of Salvator Rosa, battle scene with figures and horses, oil on canvas, 68cm x 53cmProvenance: Collection bought at London auction houses by the vendor’s grandfather over 50 years ago. Not seen on the open marketsince then. £2500-3500

See Illustration

107

1216

1216Attributed to Nicolaes Berchem, holy family in a landscape, oil on canvas, 38cm x 41cmProvenance: Collection bought at London auction houses by the vendor’s grandfather over 50 years ago. Not seen on the open marketsince then. £1500-2500

See Illustration

108

1217

1217Attributed to Michiel Jansz van Mierevelt, portrait of a gentleman, oil on wooden panel, 74cm x 61cmProvenance: Collection bought at London auction houses by the vendor’s grandfather over 50 years ago. Not seen on the open marketsince then. £2000-3000

See Illustration

109

1218

1218Follower of Jacopo Bassano, scene with figures around a table, oil on panel, 46cm x 68cmProvenance: Collection bought at London auction houses by the vendor’s grandfather over 50 years ago. Not seen on the open marketsince then. £800-1200

See Illustration

1219

1219Gerard ter Borch, portrait of a gentleman, oil on canvas, 69cm x58cmProvenance: Collection bought at London auction houses by thevendor’s grandfather over 50 years ago. Not seen on the openmarket since then. £800-1200

See Illustration

110

1220

1220Copley Fielding 1787-1855, highland landscape with cattle andhorse, signed, oil on canvas, 67cm x 87cmProvenance: Collection bought at London auction houses by thevendor’s grandfather over 50 years ago. Not seen on the openmarket since then. £600-1000

See Illustration

1221

1221Philipp Peter Roos 1655-1706, landscape with sheep and a donkey, oil on canvas, 33cm x 44cmProvenance: Collection bought at London auction houses by the vendor’s grandfather over 50 years ago. Not seen on the open marketsince then. £1000-1500

See Illustration

1222

1222Follower of Nicolas Lancret, Mlle Camargo dancing, oil on canvas, 47cm x 63cmProvenance: Collection bought at London auction houses by the vendor’s grandfather over 50 years ago. Not seen on the open marketsince then. £1000-1500

See Illustration

1223Oil on paper, Cow in a stable, unsigned, unframed, 28cm x 41cm, R. Houseman, Middle Eastern harbour, 19cm x 44cm £40-60

111

1224

1224Eugenio Alvarez Dumont (Spanish 1864-1927), The Hostage, oil on canvas, signed and dated 1891, 30cm x 52cmProvenance: Believed to have been in only one Scottish family ownership since new, this picture has been in the same family for threegenerations. It was used in advertising Scottish Widows and used as a bookmark c.1900 £3000-5000

See Illustration

112

1225William Langley (1852-1922), Near Capel Curig N. Wales, oil oncanvas, signed, inscribed verso, 51cm x 76cm £100-200

1226

1226J. Campbell Mitchell, ‘Haunt of the Pee-Weet: Galloway Moors’,signed, oil on canvas, 71cm x 93cm £400-600

See Illustration

1227Jock MacInnes, b. 1943, ‘Still-life with white jug’, signed withinitials, mixed media, Duncan R Miller Fine Arts label verso, 16cmx 21cm £100-200

1228Jock MacInnes, b. 1943, ‘Still-life with coffee pot and shells’,signed, with initials, mixed media, 15.5cm x 20.5cm, Duncan RMiller Fine Arts label verso £100-200

1229

1229§ Georges Fiddes Watt (Scottish 1873-1960) landscape, oil onboard, signed, 17cm x 24cm £400-600

See Illustration

123019th century Continental School depicting a river landscape withcattle grazing, 29cm x 34cm £150-200

123119th Century Spanish school, figure on a donkey, oil on canvas,signed indistinctly and dated 1880. 20cm x 29cm £50-100

1232

123218th/19th century Dutch school, sea battle, oil on canvas, 82cm x113cmProvenance: Collection bought at London auction houses by thevendor’s grandfather over 50 years ago. Not seen on the openmarket since then. £600-1000

See Illustration

1233

123318th/19th century Continental landscape with figures on a path andruins in the distance, oil on canvas, 70cm x 91cmProvenance: Collection bought at London auction houses by thevendor’s grandfather over 50 years ago. Not seen on the openmarket since then. £300-500

See Illustration

1234Miroslav Troup (1917-1993), Night, signed, 61cm x 45cm andanother Day, unsigned, 61cm x 45cm £80-120

113

1235

1235John Inigo Richards RA 1731-1810, watercolour, oval, A TravellerCrossing A River With Mountains in The Distance. 20cm x 28cm


1236

1236§ Michael Andrews 1928-1995, Male nude drawing, unsigned,crayon on paper, 42cm x 29cm, with a copy of a catalogue for oneof Michael Andrews’ exhibitions at the Whitechapel Gallery.Provenance: A gift from the artist’s wife June Andrews in 1996.


1237Wakeley, abstract, mixed media, signed and dated ’81, possiblyMary Ann Wakeley, 100cm x 70cm £50-100

1238Five watercolour studies of galleons/ships; 8cm x 11.5cm (4) and11.5cm x 8cm (1) £80-120

1239Arthur Keene, Indian ink and watercolour, “Scene from Romeoand Juliet”, Royal Shakespeare Theatre production 1969, signed,31cm x 43cm £80-100

1240Robert Winchester Fraser (1848-1906), “On the river nearBedford”, watercolour, signed, 17cm x 26cm £60-100

1241Frederick James ALDRIDGE (1850-1933), moored galleon, signedwatercolour, 27cm x 40cm. £80-120

1242Thomas Edward FRANCIS (act.1899-1912), ten views,watercolours on tinted paper. Each 17cm x 13cm in two frames.

£100-200

1243Walter TYNDALE (1855/59-1943), town on a mount, watercolour,35.5cm x 25cm. £300-500

1244Walter TYNDALE (1855/59-1943), Menton port view, watercolour,34cm x 24.5cm. Signed. £300-500

1245Alexander Kellock BROWN (1849-1922), horses and cart on atrack ion open moorland, signed, watercolour. 23cm x 15.5cm.

£60-100

1246“Old Margate, circa 1830”, pencil and colour wash, 31cm x 16.5cm.

£30-50

1247Ben Hallewell, riverscape with country house in the distance,signed and dated 1867, watercolour, 39cm x 25cm £80-120

1248Bransby Williams, pair watercolours, “Mr Micawber” and “TonyWeller”, 24cm x 18cm £60-100

1249Len Road, study of a bay horse, signed, watercolour, 37cm x 15cm

£50-100

1250Sybil Mullan Glover, dock yard, signed, watercolour, 28cm x 52cm

£100-200

114

1251Jessie HALL (?-1915), field of sheep with church in thebackground, signed, dated 1904, watercolour, 29cm x 45cm

£300-500

1252Phyllis Del Vecchio, “Sands” and “ Home Brewers”, pair 36cm x52cm, Heals, Mansard Art Gallery label verso. £100-200

1253Rupert Horsley, “The Yacht, Porto Ercole, Italy”, watercolour,signed, dated verso 1979, 24.5cm x 33cm £50-70

1254Tom Coates (1941), “Picking one’s spot”, watercolour, signed withinitials, Wykeham Galleries label verso. 12.5cm x 18cm £100-150

1255A. Romilly Fedden (1875-1939), The Zattere, Venice, 1925,watercolour, signed inscribed and dated, Michael Parkin Fine Artlabel verso, 25 x 32.5cm £100-150

1256Mary Adshead (1904-1995), Figures in a landscape, watercolourand pencil, signed, oval 14 x 19.5cm £60-100

1257Pair 19th century watercolours, inscribed on the back boards, PenryWilliams, Rimini & Naples, each 25.5 x 36.5cm £100-150

125819th Century ink and watercolour, Greenwich Park with the RoyalNaval Hospital, bears attribution verso to T B Aylmer. 24cm x35cm, and another watercolour and ink of a harbour with man-o-war, 17cm x 22cm (2) £50-80

1259J Bullman, “The mountains on the road leading from Caernarfonto Beddgelert”, watercolour, 31 x 34.5cm and a watercolour of amother and two children on a country track, 28cm x 39cm (2)

£50-100

1260Watercolour, cattle beneath a tree, 22.5 x 31.5cm, together with twounsigned watercolours of wooded landscapes, and a watercolour,Cocklers coming home, signed with initials W M, 16.5 x 24.5cm (4)

£60-100

1261Terence Fitzgibbon, “Old castle, San Telmo, Majorca”, 26.5 x43.5cm, another pastel of a Mediterranean coastline, 30cm x 45cm,and an acrylic, parrots in a jungle, signed with initials, T P anddated 79, 29cm x 24cm (2) £50-80

1262Vera Vassielevska, Three elderly Chinese men, pastel, 18cm x 24cm,Indian scene with a figure on horseback, signed with initials, 18.5cmx 25cm £30-50

1263In the manner of Alken, a series of 8 watercolours of huntingscenes. 11cm x 19cm £100-150

1264Dianne Flynn, b.1939, ‘Mop Cap’, signed, gouache, 27.5cm x 18cm

£150-250

126519th century watercolour, fisher-women on a quay side, signedindistinctly, 18cm x 27cm £30-50

1266William Cook, “On Loch Ness”, watercolour, 19.5cm x 32cm

£100-150

1267C. A. Morris, “Framlingham Castle”, watercolour, signed, R.W.SGallery label verso, 23cm x 30cm, and another “Trevose Head,Cornwall, inscribed verso 30,10,71, 27.5cm x 41cm £50-100

126819th century English school, ‘Bray Church on the Thames’,unsigned, 40cm x 62cm £150-250

1269Gordon A Meadows, Thames scene, signed watercolour, 26cm x37cm £100-200

1270James Orrock (1829-1919), ‘Cisbury Mill Sussex’, signedwatercolour dated 1895 20cm x 48cm £100-200

1271Bernard Wheadon, ‘Big Ben, Whitehall’, signed watercolour, 17cmx 25cm £80-120

1272Thomas Greenhalgh, Houses of parliament from the Thames,monogrammed watercolour, 24cm x 34cm £100-200

1273Thomas Greenhalgh, Houses of Parliament, monogrammedwatercolour, 34cm x 24cm £100-200

1274Pastel portrait of a man in 18th century dress, indistinctly signedlower right and dated 1849, also inscribed “St. Petersburg” inpencil, 34cm x 27cm £80-120

1275A humorous drawing, “Welcoming the guests at Riverside,Christmas 1907”, unsigned but with an inscription verso. 35cm x35cm £40-60

1276Graham Clarke Limited Edition Coloured print, “And The Fishes”,No 239/250, signed in pencil. 37x28cm £80-120

1277Graham Clarke Limited Edition Coloured Print, “Fred”, No178/300, signed in pencil. 40cm x 45cm £50-80

1278Graham Clarke Limited Edition Coloured Print, “Left RightOops!”, No 76/250. signed in pencil. 37cm x 56cm. £100-150

115

1279Graham Clarke three small Limited Edition Coloured Prints,“Silent Nights” No 197/400, “February” No 158/250, “May” No158/250, all signed in pencil, approx size 16cm x 18cm £100-200

128019th century hand coloured engraving of a Thames Ice Fair, 33cm x47cm and an Ackermann engraving, The Strand London, 34cm x49cm (2) £40-60

128119th century horse racing prints, Poison, dated 1843 Cotherstonedated 1843, both 26cm x 36cm and four others £60-100

1282William Lionel Wyllie (1851-1931), Yachts off a harbour mouth,signed in pencil, 10cm x 21.5cm, and William Walcot (1874-1943),Donkey cart and figures, signed, 27cm x 30cm. (2) £80-120

1283Sherree Valentine Daines, b. 1959, at the regatta, signed limitededition print, 72/195, image size 35.5cm x 17cm £200-300

See Illustration

1284Neal Fitcher, Virgin hot air balloon, signed by Richard Bransonand the artist, limited edition print, 16/125, 42.5cm x 61cm £80-120

1285Beryl Cook, signed coloured print, “The Reading”, published byAlexandra Gallery Publications Ltd. 45x35cm £100-150

See Illustration

1286Four Dali gallery prints, 70cm x 40cm each £50-80

1287Pair 20th century Chinese prints of flowering shrubs signed, each129cm x 34cm £50-100

1288Early 20th century gilt gesso picture frame, 125cm x 103cm £50-100

1289Set of four 19th century prints of birds, 38cm x 46cm, and a 19thcentury military print, 38cm x 26cm £50-100

1290After George Morland, four framed prints, the largest 44cm x 59cm

£50-100

1291After Gaetano Gandolfi, study for Hercules, coloured print,bearing pencil signature, 37.5cm x 25.5cm £150-200

1292After H Alken, set of six hunting prints, each 16cm x 20cm £60-100

END OF DAY TWO

116

1285

1283

Lot 1510

Friday

2nd December, 10.00am

Clocks & Intruments

Persian Rugs

Antique Furniture

CLOCKS & INSTRUMENTS


1500

1500Jaeger le Coultre Atmos mantel clock 24cm x 19cm £400-600

See Illustration

1501

1501Jaeger le Coultre Atmos mantel clock 22cm x 17cm £300-500

See Illustration

150219th century marble mantel clock, twin train movement striking ona bell 40cm £100-200

1503Early 20th century pink marble and spelter clock garniture, clockwith twin train movement striking on bell, 36cm flanked two urns25cm £100-200

1504Early 20th century alabaster and gilt metal clock garniture, clockwith twin train movement striking on bell 30cm flanked by pair ofcandelabra 29cm £100-200

1505Early 20th century walnut mantel clock, twin train movementstriking on a chime 32cm £60-100

1506Pair of 20th century garnitures in the from of fleur de lys 40cm

£50-80

1507

1507Charles Frodsham gilt metal mantel clock in the form of a recliningfemale figure in classic dress on plinth base decorated withfestoons, enamelled dial, with twin train movement striking on bell44cm x 45cm £500-800

See Illustration

118

1508

150819th century J W Benson of London polished slate and brassmantel clock with a twin train striking on a chime, 57cm plaquereading ‘Presented John Williams Esq. on his Marriage by hisTenantry on his Estates July 15th 1891’ £300-500

See Illustration

150919th century polished slate and gilt metal mantel clock inarchitectural form, the dial with visible escarpment, two trainmovement striking on a bell 50cm x 40cm £200-400

1510

1510Jaeger-Le-Coultre “Sailing Ships” Atmos clock with printeddecoration of ancient sailing ships, 22cms £500-800

See Illustration

1511

1511French white marble and gilt metal portico clock surmounted by anurn, with eight day striking movement £250-350

See Illustration

1512French brass carriage clock striking the hours and half hours on agong 18cm £150-250

1513Oval French brass carriage timepiece, with original carrying case.16cm £100-150

1514French brass carriage timepiece, 14cm high £80-120

1515French oak and marquetry inlaid serpentine shaped wall clock,white porcelain and blue enamelled Roman numerals, 61cm x 50cm

£100-150

1516Brass mantel clock with central putti holding up the clock drumflanked by columns, on scroll feet, 48cm high £150-250

119

1517

1517Pair of 19th century gilt metal three light candelabra, figuralcolumns, circular marble bases to shaped feet, 35cm high £250-350

See Illustration

1518Brass and glass carriage clock with drum movement, 15cm high

£80-120

1519

1519A French brass gorge cased carriage clock with push-button repeatRetailed by Barraud and Lunds, London £300-400

See Illustration

1520Brass French officer’s clock with twin train movement, 17cm

£80-120

120

1521

1521French gilt brass repeating carriage clock the case with flutedCorinthian columns, the eight day movement striking the hours andhalf hours on a gong. The white enamel face with Roman numerals,subsidiary alarm dial. 20cm high £200-300

See Illustration

152219th century eight day clock by R Marshall of Shortly Bridge,painted dial with subsidiary date dial and second dial, twin trainmovement striking on bell, in later oak long case, 208cm high

£250-350

1523

1523Rare George III ebonised and brass-mounted striking musical eight day table clockby Thomas Hunter, London, (Thomas Hunter is recorded in Baillie, G.H.Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World as apprenticed 1734 and gaining hisfreedom in 1742. He worked from New Broad Street Buildings, was appointedWarden of the Clockmakers Company in 1762 and then Master in 1765; he died in1785.) The arched top has a brass handle. Foliate carved mounts and urns includingscroll feet and brass sound frets, 8” arched brass dial signed Thomas HunterLondon, with scroll and foliage spandrels. White enamel face with Roman hournumerals and Arabic minutes, the arch with a subsidiary selection dial with“Minuet”, “Changes”, “Waterman”, “Hornpipe”, “Minuet”, “Song”, and “Jigg”, Themovement with six ring-turned pillars, and triple fusees, hour strike on one bell andthe musical movement with a nest of 11 other bells and hammers activated by a10cm. pinned barrel. The brass back plate is engraved with foliage and a basket offruit. 50cms high with handle up.Provenance: inherited by the vendor in 1972 and said to have been in the family formany years previously.A very similar clock by William Hunter was sold by Shapes in Edinburgh lot 375 on5/12/2009 £6000-10000

See Illustration

121

1526Boulle, ebonized and gilt metal mantel clock, the French eight daymovement striking the hours and half hours on a bell. 37cm high

£100-150

1524

152419th century mahogany and glass cased long case regulator clock with deadbeatescapement, Ward and Son, Evesham, silvered minute dial with subsidiary hour andsecond dials to single train with mercury pendulum 208cm high £1500-2500

See Illustration

1525Brass carriage clock in red leather carrying case. 15cm high £60-80

122

1527

1527Regency ormolu and rouge marble clock, attributed to Thomas Weeks, clock dial is a chariot wheel, itself a representation of Apollo,drawn by a swan and with two cherubs in attendance, base with mask and trumpet mounts, on winged lions paw feet, 31cm x 39cmReferences, This model appears in the Royal Clock collection: Cedric Jagger, Royal Clocks, P 206 Similar: Sir Martin WilsonCollection, Sothebys November 1991, also Bonhams 2015, lot 152 £1500-2500

See Illustration

123

1528Early 20th century, enamelled, brass andglass carriage clock, by Elliot & Sons,13cm high £150-250

See Illustration

1529Brass and glass carriage clock, 17cm high

£40-60

1528

1530

1530George III double fusee ebonised table clock, the back plate withfine foliate engraving and the movement with verge and crownwheel escapement, striking on a bell, the 6.75” arched brass dialsigned Robert Ward, Abchurch Lane, London, with calendaraperture, the sides with pierced brass sound panels, surmounted bya caddy top and brass carrying handle, 47cms highRobert Ward was a clockmaker working in London between 1751and 1775Provenance: by inheritance to the present vendor £2000-3000

See Illustration

124

125

1531

1531Late Victorian mahogany and brass mounted table clock, by Lundand Blockley, 42 Pall Mall, London, with bell top and brass handle,on brass bracket feet, three train movement, the brass arched dialwith strike silent in the arch, striking every quarter hour, themovement with five gongs and eight bells, 42cms high £2000-3000

See Illustration

1532Mahogany wall clock with enamel dial, Roman numerals. 85cmhigh £40-60

1533Late 19th Century mahogany mantel clock with black Romannumerals, marked for P. Arnold of Brighton on a rectangular base.43cm high. £200-400

1534Garrards brass carriage timepiece, boxed with paperwork 12cm

£150-200

153519th century black slate mantel clock with visible anchorescapement 28cm £30-50

153618th Century eight day mahogany long case clock by ThomasTemplar of Portsmouth, brass dial with subsidiary minute dial andsecond dial, twin train movement striking on bell 215cm high

£200-400

153719th century mahogany cased wall clock with twin train movement76cm £60-100

1538Art Nouveau mantel clock by the Gilbert Clock Co. U.S.A, the castbrass case modelled with Lilly of the valley, the eight daymovement striking the hours and half hours on a bell. 30cm high

£80-120

153918th century oak and mahogany longcase clock, with eight-day twintrain movement, painted dial with Arabic numerals, subsidiary dateand seconds dials, by Ellis of Chapel Town, 233cm high £300-500

154019th century mahogany banjo barometer by J Somalvico & Co. ofLondon, 97cm long £100-150

154119th century stick barometer in stained rosewood case with ivorinedial 93cm high £80-120

154219th century mahogany banjo barometer, 102cm £60-100

154319th century mahogany wheel barometer by A. Colla, AlbermarleStreet, London. 97cm £60-120

1544Small table top Symphonium music box (no discs) £80-120

1545

1545Alexandra music box with six interchangeable cylinders playing 36airs, 6” cylinders and zither attachment £300-500

See Illustration

1546A Curta Calculator Type II numbered 517106, marked to baseMade in Liechtenstein (Custom Union with Switzerland) byContina Ltd, Mauren, system Curt Herzstark and contained withinthe original domed metal canister, complete with instructions.

£300-400

126

1547Persian blue ground rug with four lozenge shaped medallions224cm x 107cm £60-100

1548Persian red ground rug with four lozenge shaped medallions 250cmx 127cm £60-100

1549Persian blue ground rug multiple boarders centre with two steppedlozenge shaped medallions 68cm x 111cm £60-100

1550Persian red ground rug the centre with styalised birds 164cm x92cm £60-100

1551Persian blue ground rug the centre with a lozenge shapedmedallion 172cm x 124cm £60-100

1552Cream ground rug the centre with styalised foliate forms 240cm x160cm £60-100

1553Persian design rug and a woven wall hanging £40-60

1554Pink ground Persian type carpet, with multiple borders, the centrewith repeating medallions 194cm x 120cm £80-120

1555Persian type carpet with multiple borders, the centre decoratedwith bird, beasts and hunters 320cm x 160cm £100-200

1556Five Chinese woollen saddle carpets, cream ground with blueborders £50-80

1557Persian silk carpet with main red border, centre with flower shapedmedallion, all over decoration with floral motifs and birds, 323cm x256cm £2000-3000

See Illustration

1558Modern green ground carpet with floral border, 340cm x 256cm

£200-300

1559Red ground Persian type runner 150cm x 78cm £40-60

127

PERSIAN RUGS


1557

128

Light Transport Collections DeliveriesSingle Items Small Moves

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ANTIQUE FURNITURE


1560Pair of acid etched glass panels. 53cm x 57cm £100-150

156118th century oak dresser of two drawers on turned legs £200-400

156219th century mahogany double partners desk with four drawers toeach side on turned legs and casters. 360cm x 128cm. £800-1200

See Illustration

1563

1563Set of six 19th century mahogany dining chairs with carved centralrails drop in seats £300-500

See Illustration

1564

156419th century rosewood breakfast table on square column support toshaped base, diameter 120cm £300-500

See Illustration

1565

156519th century satin wood and cross banded knee hole desk 110cmwide £200-400

See Illustration

1566Two Victorian black lacquered papier mache and wood tables withoval shaped tops and mother of pearl and floral painted decoration(2) £200-400

1567Two Victorian black lacquered papier mache and wood tables withoval shaped tops and mother of pearl and floral painted decoration.(2) £200-400

1568Nest of three Victorian black lacquered papier mache tables withfloral decoration. (3) £80-120

1569

156919th century ebonised cabinet, glazed door over cupboard door, giltmetal mounts, inset with painted panels £500-800

See Illustration

129

1570

157019th century rosewood teapoy on column support and tripod base74cm £250-350

See Illustration

1571

157119th century mahogany cylinder bureau book case, 204cm x 117cms


1572

157219th century walnut Sutherland table on twin spiral supports


1573

157319th century mahogany secretaire estate cabinet topped with twocupboard doors, the base with secretaire and fourteen drawers onplinth. 228cm x 138cm. £400-600

See Illustration

1574Victorian rosewood serpentine fronted whatnot with piercedgallery to the top and turned columns, on casters 99cm x 55cm

£150-200

130

1575

1575Mid19th Century mahogany cellaret with a fitted lead linedinterior, brass lion side handles on paw feet supports. 45cm high


1576Set of five 19th century mahogany bar back dining chairs with dropin seats on turned legs with X stretchers £200-400

1577

1577Gillow’s walnut sideboard in the manner of Bruce Talbot, with abalustraded cornice above a central glazed cupboard flanked bysmall cupboard doors, inset with a carved boxwood swan and a fox,the thuyawood platform above three drawers and two cupboarddoors carved with boxwood birds, on turned legs joined by aplatform stretcher, stamped ‘13164 Gillow & Co.’, incised with giltlines and patera throughout. Circa 1880. 194cm x 138cm. £400-600

See Illustration

1578Miniature mahogany and boxwood linen press, 40cm x 24cm.

£50-100

1579

157919th century mahogany miniature chest with two long and threelong drawers, 40cm x 40cm. £100-200

See Illustration

158019th century mahogany framed button back arm chair £60-100


1582Victorian walnut davenport 87cm, 59cm, 56cm £80-120

158318th century oak joint stool 48cm, 48cm, 30cm £60-100

158418th century oak coffer 69cm, 123cm 50cm £100-200

158518th century oak coffer 69cm, 135cm, 53cm £100-200

158619th century bow arm chair with elm seat £60-100

1587

1587Set of four 19th century yew and elm Windsor chairs £400-600

See Illustration

131

1588

158819th Century rosewood and satin wood cross banded sofa table, 34x 71cm x 96cm £600-1000

See Illustration

158919th Century mahogany four tier what not, 217 x 40cm x 41cm

£300-500

1590Victorian pier cabinet with gilt metal mounts, 110cm h x 85cm w x32.5cm d £100-200

159119th Century style walnut pier cabinet with gilt metal mounts,144cm x 107cm £200-300

1592

159219th Century Gothic Revival carved giltwood triple mirror theframe carved with turrets and mythical creatures. 100cm x 121cm


1593Victorian giltwood over-mantel mirror. 69cm x 108cm £60-100

1594Victorian Papier mache tea tray on faux bamboo stand, the tray76cm x 56cm £80-120

1595

159519th century walnut Harlequin piano top davenport, 94cm, 58cm,56cm £200-400

See Illustration

1596

159619th century ebonised credenza, a panelled door flanked by twoglazed doors on plinth base, 111cm, 153cm, 40cm £200-400

See Illustration

159719th century rosewood davenport with floral marquetry inlay.82cm, 61cm, 61cm £100-150

1598Round Gothic mahogany tilt top table 67cm diameter £60-100

1599Collectors oak cabinet the door opening to reveal 9 drawers 50cm x44cm £50-80

1600Victorian burr walnut fold-over card table on twin end supportsand foliate carved splay feet, 72cm, 98cm, 50cm £100-150

132

1601Pair of early 20th century mahogany and crossbanded squarepedestals, 122cm high £150-250

160219th century leather and metal bound domed topped trunk 35cm x56cm £100-200

160319th century leather trunk 45cm x 76cm £80-120

1604Early 20th century canvas trunk, 70cm wide, and a wooden trunk,72cm wide £50-100

160519th century mahogany cabinet on stand, the top with two glazeddoors the base with five drawers on square tapering legs, 148cm x96cm £150-250

160619th century mahogany bow fronted sideboard with two centraldrawers flanked by a deep drawer and a cupboard door on squaretapering legs, 88cm x 137cm £150-250

1607

160719th Century rosewood and marquetry inlaid sideboard, mirroredand shelved back on base with single drawer above two cupboarddoors flanked by two serpentine cupboards above open sections,277cm x 152cm £800-1200

See Illustration

160819th century mahogany and marquetry inlaid credenza, panelleddoors flanked by two bow fronted doors on plinth base, 98cm x151cm £200-300

160920th century mahogany extending dining table with two extraleaves, 121cm wide, extended 198cm £200-300

1610Set of five 19th century bar back dining chairs with drop in seats onturned legs £100-200

1611Early 20th century mahogany glazed two door display cabinet onsquare legs, 120cm x 136cm x 40cm £100-200

1612

161220th century officer’s walnut folding desk with fitted interior, 95cmx 62cm £300-400

See Illustration

1613

1613Early 20th century oak billard/dining table on tuned legs, top192cm x 105cm £300-500

See Illustration

133

1614

1614Early 20th century mahogany and lead glazed Globe-Wernicke stylefive section bookcase, 220cm x 87cm £300-500

See Illustration


1616Set of four 19th century balloon back dining chairs £80-120

1617Harlequin set of six 19th century balloon back dining chairs £60-100

1618Early 20th century oak pedestal desk on nine drawers, 70cm x120cm x 59cm £80-120

161919th century mahogany demi-lune card table on square legs, 79cm x96cm £80-120

162018th century style walnut chest of two short and three long drawersraised on cabriole legs, 106cm, 83cm, 47cm £60-100

1621Georgian style mahogany gateleg dining table on cabriole legs withpad feet, 120cm x 146cm £60-100

1622Set of ten 19th century balloon back dining chairs with drop in seatson turned legs £500-1000

1623

162319th century mahogany sideboard with raised back to three drawersand four cupboard doors, 140cm x 169cm £200-300

See Illustration

1624

162419th century extending mahogany dining table on square legs,182cm extended 286cm £300-500

See Illustration

1625Set of six 19th century mahogany bar back dining chairs withpadded seats on turned legs, (4+2) £100-200

1626William IV mahogany fold-over card table on platform base withlions paw feet, 91cm x 46cm £100-150

162719th century mahogany chest on chest, upper section with threesmall top drawers over three long drawers, brushing slide overthree long drawers on bracket feet £300-500

1628Set of six mahogany dining chairs with solid seats on front taperedleg supports, 88cm high £150-250

134

1629

162919th century oak Wellington chest on plinth base, 121cm x 58cm


163019th century mahogany serpentine sideboard, drawer above twocupboard doors flanked by deep drawer and cupboard on squaretapering legs, 82cm x 152cm £200-300

163119th century mahogany framed nursing chair £60-100

163219th century mahogany and satin wood strung sofa table, 75cm x100cm £200-300

1633Stewart Linford solid cherry wood dining table with extra leaf,160cm wide extended 220cm and eight matching Windsor stylechairs (6+2) £1000-2000

1634Stewart Linford, solid cherry wood sideboard with two drawers oncabriole legs, 77cm x 120cm £400-600

1635Stewart Linford solid cherry wood round side table, 73cm diameter

£100-200

135

1636Pair of 19th century style beech framed open armchairs withpadded seats and embroidered tapestry backs £300-500

1637Set of six 19th century mahogany framed dining chairs with paddedseats and backs on turned and carved supports £250-350

1638Rectangular gilt framed mirror with egg and dart border and floralwreath surmount, 149cm x 55cm £50-80

1639Oval gilt framed mirror with beaded border and scrollingdecoration, 112cm x 69cm £150-250

1640Early 20th century mahogany display cabinet on cabriole legs andball and claw feet, 180cm x 102cm x 37cm £100-200

1641Regency mahogany and rosewood crossbanded sofa table oncentral column and quatrefoil base, 73cm x 92cm x 69cm £200-300

164218th century style walnut veneered and crossbanded fold-over cardtable on cabriole legs and pad feet £200-300

164319th century mahogany tilt-top card table with inset leather top andfive counter wells, on turned column and tripod base, 73cm x120cm diameter £400-600

164419th century mahogany chest of three long graduated drawers onbracket feet, 86cm x 110cm x 55cm £200-300

164519th century mahogany framed and leather upholstered armchairon turned and carved supports £150-250

164620th century Maple & Co., satinwood bow fronted cabinet, with asingle drawer over a cupboard door on turned and carved taperingsupports, 111cm x 54.5cm x 42cm deep £300-500

164719th century mahogany framed button backed nursing chair

£60-100

1648Victorian fire screen with tapestry panel, the cresting rair carvedwith a torch and quiver. 100cm high, 60cm wide £40-80

164919th century mahogany two tiered dumb waiter, top tier 51cmdiameter £60-100

1650

1650Two Chinese elm and brass mounted folding hunting chairs


165119th century Dutch floral marquetry inlaid ladies serpentinebureau, with a fitted interior above a drawer on cabriole legs,122cm x 88cm £400-600

See Illustration

136

1651

165218th century Dutch floral marquetry inlaid free standing cornercabinet of four drawers raised on scrolled legs united by an undertier 216cm x 88cm £500-1000

See Illustration

165319th century French mahogany miniature chest of three drawerswith marble top 26cm x 33cm x 16cm £80-120

165418th century oak bureau, fitted interior with well above two shortand two long drawers on bracket base, 97cm x 84cm £100-200

1655French mahogany, rosewood and marquetry inlaid demi-lunecabinet with gilt metal mounts, marble top over four centraldrawers on carved cabriole legs, 86cm x 72cm x 36cm £400-600

1656Richard Taylor metal 5 branch Chandelier decorated with fruitingvine £100-150

1657Chippendale style mahogany child’s chair, curved arms, carvedback and ball and claw feet £80-120

137

1652

END OF SALE

AUCTION NOTES

145

EXPLANATION OF PICTURE CATALOGUING TERMSAny statement as to authorship, attribution, origin, date, age, provenanceand condition is a statement of opinion and is not to be taken as a statementof representation of fact. The Auctioneers reserve the right, in forming theiropinion, to consult and rely upon any expert or authority considered by themto be reliable.The forename(s) and surname of the artist: In our opinion a work by theartist. The initials of the forename(s) and the surname of the artist: In our opiniona work of the period of the artist which may be wholly, or in part his work. The surname only of the artist: In our opinion a work of the school or by oneof the followers of the artist or in his style and of uncertain date. ‘English School’, ‘Italian School’ etc: In our opinion a work executed at alater date that the style may suggest. ‘Signed’: Has a signature which in our opinion is a recognised signature. ‘Dated’: Is so dated and in our opinion was executed at that date. The term ‘bears’ a signature and/or date and/or an inscription: Means thatin our opinion the artist’s name and/or date and/or inscription have beenadded by another hand. Measurements: Height precedes width.AUTOGRAPHSAutographs – We check all autographs when they are valued and believe tothe best of our knowledge they are authentic. Many autographs come fromprivate sellers and are sold without any history or COA. We urge buyers tosatisfy themselves BEFORE bidding. If you strongly feel an item has beenmis-described please contact us within one calendar month after the auction.If you are an overseas buyer it is your prerogative to arrange shipping in goodtime to avoid the one month cut off period. If a concern is raised before theend of the timescale we will place the item on hold for another calendarmonth. During this time a letter of rejection must be obtained fromPSA/DNA and NO ONE else. Details can be found herehttp:/www.psacard.com/Services/AutographAuthenticationIf a letter of rejection is provided by PSA/DNA we will offer a full refund, notinclusive of shipping or authentication. This is why we urge buyers to satisfythemselves BEFORE bidding.

TERMS OF SALEBoth the sale of goods at our auctions and your relationship with us aregoverned by the Terms of Consignment (primarily applicable to sellers) theTerms of Sale (primarily applicable to bidders and buyers) and any noticesdisplayed in the saleroom or announced by us at the auction (collectively,the “Conditions of Business”). The Terms of Consignment and Terms ofSale are available at our saleroom on request.Please read these Terms of Sale carefully. Please note that if you register tobid and/or bid at auction this signifies that you agree to and will complywith these Terms of Sale.Please note that these Terms of Sale relate to auctions held at our premisesonly. 1 Definitions and interpretation1.1 To make these Terms of Sale easier to read, we have given the followingwords a specific meaning:“Auctioneer” means Ewbank’s, a partnership registered in England andWales whose registered office is located at Burnt Common Auction Rooms,London Road, Send, Woking, Surrey GU23 7LN or its authorisedauctioneer, as appropriate;“Bidder” means a person participating in bidding at the auction;“Buyer” means the person who makes the highest bid for a Lot accepted bythe Auctioneer;“Deliberate Forgery” means:(a) an imitation made with the intention of deceiving as to authorship,origin, date, age, period, culture or source;(b) which is described in the catalogue as being the work of a particularcreator without qualification; and (c) which at the date of the auction had a value materially less than it wouldhave had if it had been as described;“Hammer Price” means the level of the highest bid for a Lot accepted bythe Auctioneer by the fall of the hammer;“Lot(s)” means the goods that we offer for sale at our auctions;“Premium” means the premium that we will charge you on your purchase ofa Lot to be calculated as set out in Clause 4;“Reserve” means the minimum hammer price at which a Lot may be sold;“Sale Proceeds” means the net amount due to the Seller;“Seller” means the persons who consign Lots for sale at our auctions;“Terms of Consignment” means the terms on which we agree to offer Lotsfor sale in our auctions as agent on behalf of Sellers;“Terms of Sale” means these terms of sale, as amended or updated fromtime to time;“Total Amount Due” means the Hammer Price for a Lot, the Premium, anyapplicable artist’s resale right royalty, any VAT due and any additionalcharges payable by a defaulting buyer under these Terms of Sale;“Trader” means a Seller who is acting for purposes relating to that Seller’strade, business, craft or profession, whether acting personally or throughanother person acting in the trader’s name or on the trader’s behalf;“VAT” means Value Added Tax or any equivalent sales tax; and“Website” means our website available at www.ewbankauctions.co.uk . Inthese Terms of Sale the words ‘you’, ‘yours’, etc. refer to you as the Buyer.The words “we”, “us”, etc. refer to the Auctioneer. Any reference to a‘Clause’ is to a clause of these Terms of Sale unless stated otherwise.2 Information that we are required to give to Consumers2.1 A description of the main characteristics of each Lot as contained in theauction catalogue.

2.2 Our name, address and contact details as set out herein, in our auctioncatalogues and/or on our Website.2.3 The price of the Goods and arrangements for payment as described inClauses 4, 5, 7 and 8.2.4 The arrangements for collection of the Goods as set out in Clauses 8 and9.2.5 Your right to return a Lot and receive a refund if the Lot is a DeliberateForgery as set out in Clause 13.2.6 We and Trader Sellers have a legal duty to supply any Lots to you inaccordance with these Terms of Sale.2.7 If you have any complaints, please send them to us directly at the addressset out on our Website.3 Bidding procedures and the Buyer3.1 You must register your details with us before bidding and provide us withany requested proof of identity and billing information, in a form acceptableto us. You must also satisfy any security arrangements we have in placebefore entering the auction room to view or bid.3.2 We strongly recommend that you attend the auction in person. You areresponsible for your decision to bid for a particular Lot. If you bid on a Lot,including by telephone and online bidding, or by placing a commission bid,we assume that you have carefully inspected the Lot and satisfied yourselfregarding its condition.3.3 If you instruct us in writing, we may execute commission bids on yourbehalf. Neither we nor our employees or agents will be responsible for anyfailure to execute your commission bid, unless our failure to do so isunreasonable. Where two or more commission bids at the same level arerecorded we have the right to prefer the first bid made (where this can bereasonably ascertained).3.4 The Bidder placing the highest bid for a Lot accepted by the Auctioneerwill be the Buyer at the Hammer Price. Any dispute about a bid will besettled at our discretion. We may reoffer the Lot during the auction or maysettle the dispute in another way. We will act reasonably when deciding howto settle the dispute.3.5 Bidders will be deemed to act as principals, even if the Bidder is acting asan agent for a third party.3.6 We may bid on Lots on behalf of the Seller up to one bid below theReserve.3.7 We may refuse to accept any bid if it is reasonable for us to do so.3.8 Bidding increments will be at our sole discretion (but will be in line withstandard auction practice).4 The purchase priceAs Buyer, you will pay:a. the Hammer Price;b. a premium of 22.5% plus VAT of the Hammer Price;c. any artist’s resale right royalty payable on the sale of the Lot; andd. any VAT due.5 VAT5.1 You shall be liable for the payment of any VAT applicable on theHammer Price and premium due for a Lot. Please see the symbols used inthe auction catalogue for that Lot and the “Information for Buyers” in ourauction catalogue for further information.5.2 We will charge VAT at the current rate at the date of the auction.6 The contract between you and the Seller6.1 The contract for the purchase of the Lot between you and the Seller willbe formed when the hammer falls accepting the highest bid for the Lot atthe auction.6.2 You may directly enforce any terms in the Terms of Consignment againsta Seller to the extent that you suffer damages and/or loss as a result of theSeller’s breach of the Terms of Consignment.6.3 If you breach these Terms of Sale, you may be responsible for damagesand/or losses suffered by a Seller or us. If we are contacted by a Seller whowishes to bring a claim against you, we may in our discretion provide theSeller with information or assistance in relation to that claim.6.4 We normally act as an agent only and will not have any responsibility fordefault by you or the Seller (unless we are the Seller of the Lot).7 Payment7.1 Immediately following your successful bid on a Lot you will:7.1.1 give to us, if not already provided to our satisfaction, proof of identityin a form acceptable to us (and any other information that we require inorder to comply with our anti-money laundering obligations); and7.1.2 pay to us the Total Amount Due in cash (for which there is an upperlimit of 15,000 euros equivalent) or in any other way that we agree to acceptpayment.7.2 If you owe us any money, we may use any payment made by you to repaythese debts.8 Title and collection of purchases8.1 Once you have paid us in full the Total Amount Due for any Lot,ownership of that Lot will transfer to you. You may not claim or collect a Lotuntil you have paid for it.8.2 You will (at your own expense) collect any Lots that you have purchasedand paid for either:8.2.1 not later than five business days following the day of the auction; or8.2.2 not later than five business days following the date that we havereceived payment of the Total Amount Due in cleared funds, if later.8.3 If you do not collect the Lot within this time period, you will beresponsible for any reasonable removal, storage and insurance charges inrelation to that Lot.8.4 Risk of loss or damage to the Lot will pass to you when you (or youragents) take physical possession of the Lot.8.5 If you do not collect the Lot that you have paid for within ninety days

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after the auction, we may sell the Lot. We will pay the proceeds of any suchsale to you, but will deduct any storage charges or other sums that we haveincurred in the storage and sale of the Lot. We reserve the right to chargeyou a selling commission at our standard rates on any such resale of the Lot.9 Remedies for non-payment or failure to collect purchases9.1 Please do not bid on a Lot if you do not intend to buy it. If your bid issuccessful, these Terms of Sale will apply to you. This means that you willhave to carry out your obligations set out in these Terms of Sale. If you donot comply with these Terms of Sale we may (acting on behalf of the Sellerand ourselves) pursue one or more of the following measures:9.1.1 take action against you for damages for breach of contract;9.1.2 reverse the sale of the Lot to you and/or any other Lots sold by us toyou;9.1.3 resell the Lot by auction or private treaty (in which case you will haveto pay any difference between the price you should have paid for the Lotand the price we sell it for as well as the charges outlined in Clause 8.5).Please note that if we sell the Lot for a higher amount than your winningbid, the extra money will belong to the Seller;9.1.4 remove, store and insure the Lot at your expense;9.1.5 if you do not pay us within five business days of your successful bid, wemay charge interest at a rate not exceeding 1.5% per month on the totalamount due;9.1.6 keep that Lot or any other Lot sold to you until you pay the TotalAmount Due;9.1.7 reject or ignore bids from you or your agent at future auctions orimpose conditions before we accept bids from you; and/or9.1.8 if we sell any Lots for you, use the money made on these Lots to repayany amount you owe us.9.2 We will act reasonably when exercising our rights under Clause 9.1. Wewill contact you before exercising these rights and try to work with you tocorrect any noncompliance by you with these Terms of Sale.10 Health and safetyAlthough we take reasonable precautions regarding health and safety, youare on our premises at your own risk. Please note the lay-out of the premisesand security arrangements. Neither we nor our employees or agents areresponsible for the safety of you or your property when you visit ourpremises, unless you suffer any injury to your person or damage to yourproperty as a result of our, our employees’ or our agents’ negligence.11 Warranties11.1 The Seller warrants to us and to you that:11.1.1 the Seller is the true owner of the Lot for sale or is authorised by thetrue owner to offer and sell the lot at auction;11.1.2 the Seller is able to transfer good and marketable title to the Lot toyou free from any third party rights or claims; and11.1.3 as far as the Seller is aware, the main characteristics of the Lot set outin the auction catalogue (as amended by any notice displayed in thesaleroom or announced by the Auctioneer at the auction) are correct.11.2 If, after you have placed a successful bid and paid for a Lot, any of thewarranties above are found not to be true, please notify us in writing.Neither we nor the Seller will be liable to pay you any sums over and abovethe Total Amount Due and we will not be responsible for any inaccuracies inthe information provided by the Seller except as set out below.11.3 Please note that many of the Lots that you may bid on at our auctionare secondhand.11.4 If a Lot is not second-hand and you purchase the Lot as a Consumerfrom a Seller that is a Trader, a number of additional terms may be impliedby law in addition to the Seller’s warranties set out at Clause 11.1 (inparticular under the Consumer Rights Act 2015). These Terms of Sale donot seek to exclude your rights under law as they relate to the sale of theseLots.11.5 Save as expressly set out above, all other warranties, conditions or otherterms which might have effect between the Seller and you, or us and you, orbe implied or incorporated by statue, common law or otherwise areexcluded.12 Descriptions and condition12.1 Our descriptions of the Lot will be based on: (i) information providedto us by the Seller of the Lot (for which we are not liable); and (ii) ouropinion (although it is likely that we will not be able to carry out a detailedinspection of each Lot).12.2 We will give you a number of opportunities to view and inspect the Lotsbefore the auction. You (and any independent consultants acting on yourbehalf) must satisfy yourself about the accuracy of any description of a Lot.We shall not be responsible for any failure by you or your consultants toproperly inspect a Lot.12.3 Representations or statements by us as to authorship, genuineness,origin, date, age, provenance, condition or estimated selling price involvematters of opinion. We undertake that any such opinion will be honestly andreasonably held and accept liability for opinions given negligently orfraudulently.12.4 Please note that Lots (in particular second-hand Lots) are unlikely tobe in perfect condition. Lots are sold “as is” (i.e. as you see them at the timeof the auction). Neither we nor the Seller accept any liability for thecondition of second-hand Lots or for any condition issues affecting a Lot ifsuch issues are included in the description of a Lot in the auction catalogue(or in any saleroom notice) and/ or which the inspection of a Lot by theBuyer ought to have revealed.13 Deliberate Forgeries13.1 You may return any Lot which is found to be a Deliberate Forgery to uswithin one month of the auction provided that you return the Lot to us inthe same condition as when it was released to you, accompanied by a writtenstatement identifying the Lot from the relevant catalogue description and awritten statement of defects.13.2 If we are reasonably satisfied that the Lot is a Deliberate Forgery wewill refund the money paid by you for the Lot (including any Premium andapplicable VAT) provided that if:

13.2.1 the catalogue description reflected the accepted view of experts as atthe date of the auction; or13.2.2 you personally are not able to transfer good and marketable title inthe Lot to us, you will have no right to a refund under this Clause 13.2.13.3 If you have sold the Lot to another person, we will only be liable torefund the price that you paid for the Lot. We will not be responsible forrepaying any additional money you may have made from selling the Lot.13.4 Your right to return a Lot that is a Deliberate Forgery does not affectyour legal rights and is in addition to any other right or remedy provided bylaw or by these Terms of Sale.14 Our liability to you14.1 We will not be liable for any loss of opportunity or disappointmentsuffered as a result of participating in our auction.14.2 In addition to the above, neither we nor the Seller shall be responsibleto you and you shall not be responsible to the Seller or us for any other lossor damage that any of us suffer that is not a foreseeable result of any of usnot complying with the Conditions of Business. Loss or damage isforeseeable if it is obvious that it will happen or if at the time of the sale ofthe Lot, we, you and the Seller knew it might happen.14.3 Subject to Clause 14.4, if we are found to be liable to you for any reason(including, amongst others, if we are found to be negligent, in breach ofcontract or to have made a misrepresentation), our liability will be limited tothe total purchase price paid by you to us for any Lot. 14.4 Notwithstanding the above, nothing in these Terms of Sale shall limitour liability (or that of our employees or agents) for:14.4.1 death or personal injury resulting from negligence (as defined in theUnfair Contract Terms Act 1977);14.4.2 fraudulent misrepresentation; or14.4.3 any liability which cannot be excluded by law.15 Notices15.1 All notices between you and us regarding these Terms of Sale must bein writing and signed by or on behalf of the party giving it.15.2 Any notice referred in Clause 15.1 may be given:15.2.1 by delivering it by hand;15.2.2 by first class pre-paid post or Recorded Delivery; or15.2.3 by email, provided that a copy is also sent by pre-paid post orRecorded Delivery.15.3 Notices must be sent:15.3.1 by hand or registered post:a. to us, at our address set out in these Terms of Sale or at our registeredoffice address appearing on our Website; andb. to you, at the last postal address that you have given to us as your contactaddress in writing; or15.3.2 by email:a. to us, by sending the notice to both the following email addresses:[email protected] and [email protected] b. to you, by sending the notice to any email address that you have given tous as your contact email address in writing.15.4 Notices will be deemed to have been received:15.4.1 if delivered by hand, on the day of delivery;15.4.2 if sent by first class pre-paid post or Recorded Delivery, two businessdays after posting, exclusive of the day of posting; or15.4.3 if sent by email, at the time of transmission unless sent after 17.00 inthe place of receipt in which case they will be deemed to have been receivedon the next business day in the place of receipt (provided that a copy hasalso been sent by pre-paid post or Recorded Delivery as set out in Clause15.2.3).15.5 Any notice or communication given under these Terms of Sale will notbe validly given if sent by fax, email, any form of messaging via social mediaor text message.16 Data ProtectionWe will hold and process any personal data in relation to you in accordancewith our current privacy policy, a copy of which is available on our website17 General17.1 We may, acting reasonably, refuse admission to our premises orattendance at our auctions by any person.17.2 We act as an agent for our Sellers. The rights we have to claim againstyou for breach of these Terms of Sale may be used by either us, ouremployees or agents, or the Seller, its employees or agents, as appropriate.Other than as set out in this Clause, these Terms of Sale are between youand us and no other person will have any rights to enforce any of theseTerms of Sale.17.3 We may use special terms in the catalogue descriptions of particularLots. You must read these terms carefully along with any glossary providedin our auction catalogues.17.4 Each of the clauses of these Terms of Sale operates separately. If anycourt or relevant authority decides that any of them are unlawful, theremaining clauses will remain in full force and effect.17.5 We may change these Terms of Sale from time to time, without noticeto you. Please read these Terms of Sale carefully, as they may be differentfrom the last time you read them.17.6 Except as otherwise stated in these Terms of Sale, each of our rights andremedies are: (a) are in addition to and not exclusive of any other rights orremedies under these Terms of Sale or general law; and (b) may be waivedonly in writing and specifically. Delay in exercising or non-exercise of anyright under these Terms of Sale is not a waiver of that or any other right.Partial exercise of any right under these Terms of Sale will not preclude anyfurther or other exercise of that right or any other right under these Terms ofSale. Waiver of a breach of any term of these Terms of Sale will not operateas a waiver of breach of any other term or any subsequent breach of thatterm.17.7 These Terms of Sale and any dispute or claim arising out of or inconnection with them (including any non-contractual claims or disputes)shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of Englandand the parties irrevocably submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the Englishcourts.

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These conditions of business are based upon recommended terms of sale by SOFAA (http:/www.sofaa.org/)

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CONDITIONS OF BUSINESS FOR ONSITE AUCTIONS (November2015)These conditions of business for auctions held at an auctioneer’s premises(“Conditions”) consist of:(1) Users’ Introduction (which sets out a guide for users of theseConditions);(2) Information for Buyers (which sets out information for buyers who willbe subject to the Terms of Sale);(3) Terms of Consignment (which are the contractual terms that sellers atauctions are subject to); and(4) Terms of Sale (which are the contractual terms that bidders and buyersat auctions are subject to).Items (2), (3) and (4) are used together as a package.

(1) USERS’ INTRODUCTION1.1 Modern consumer protection law, whether from the UK or the EU ishaving a steadily increasing impact on the sale of goods by auction. Inparticular, the Consumer Rights Act 2015 (the “Act”) and the ConsumerContracts (Information, Cancellation and Additional Charges) Regulations2013 (the “Regulations”) apply to auction sales held at the auctioneer’spremises. Copies of the Act and the Regulations are available for inspectionon request.1.2 The Act stipulates that contractual terms that apply to consumers must beprominent and transparent (i.e. legible and expressed in plain and intelligiblelanguage). In addition, the Act sets out an indicative, non-exhaustive, list ofterms which may be regarded as unfair and therefore not binding on aconsumer. As a result (and in order to prevent these Conditions becomingunwieldy and unbalanced), these Conditions ask the auctioneer on occasionto accept more risk and responsibility in relation to its business buyers andsellers than it usually would (and indeed than it may legally have to) in orderto bring these Conditions in line with the Act.1.3 The Regulations state that certain information about theseller/auctioneer, the contract and the consumer’s rights must be provided toa consumer prior to concluding any contract for the consignment or sale ofgoods. However the extent of information to be provided depends onwhether the contract itself is deemed to be a distance, off-premises or on-premises contract. These Conditions have been prepared on the assumptionthat all contracts with sellers and buyers are on-premises contracts (meaningcontracts negotiated and concluded at the auctioneer’s premises). Theinformation that the auctioneer is required to provide to consumer sellersand buyers is set out at the start of the Terms of Consignment and Terms ofSale respectively.1.4 These Conditions have been prepared based on the followingassumptions:a. the contracts concluded with the seller for the consignment of the goodsand with the buyer for the purchase of the goods are on-premises contracts;b. the auctioneer will take possession of the goods from the seller prior to theauction;c. the auctioneer will prepare the description of the goods appearing in theauction catalogue based on the information provided by the seller and theauctioneer’s own inspection of the goods;d. the buyer will have the opportunity to inspect the goods prior to theauction and will have the opportunity to attend the auction in person;e. the auctioneer will take payment of the goods from the buyer, deduct anycommission/ premium, agreed expenses and VAT and pay the remainder tothe seller; andf. the auctioneer will keep the goods until they are either collected by theseller (if unsold at the auction) or collected by the buyer following theauctioneer’s receipt of the purchase price from the buyer.1.5 The auctioneer has two points of interaction with consumers:a. when the auctioneer provides services to the seller; andb. when the auctioneer comes into contact with buyers. (Although notprimarily contracting with the auctioneer, who is an agent for the seller,buyers normally contract on standard terms imposed by the auctioneer asagent. Some of these conditions create a direct contract between the buyerand the auctioneer).1.6 These Conditions are designed to reflect the law and provide reasonableprotection for the seller, the auctioneer and the buyer. The authors had inmind general sales of fine art and these Conditions do not deal with specialistsales such as plant and machinery, or agricultural produce. In these areas,statute law tends to lay down extra duties which must be dealt with by specificconditions not appearing here.1.7 These Model Conditions primarily consist of the “Terms of Consignment”and the “Terms of Sale”. The transactions between seller and auctioneer, andseller and buyer are completely distinct contracts. We have therefore placedconsiderable importance on using the expression “Terms of Consignment”for sellers and other consignors who consign property for sale at onsiteauctions, and “Terms of Sale” for transactions which take place by auction.The term “Conditions of Business” includes both the Terms of Consignmentand the Terms of Sale as well any notices displayed in the saleroom and anyannouncements made by the auctioneer at the auction.1.8 Individual clauses have been drafted in the light of statutory requirementsand case law. 1.9 Buyers and sellers are bound by the auctioneer’s Conditions of Business

(2) INFORMATION FOR BUYERS AT AUCTIONS1. Introduction. The following notes are intended to assist bidders andbuyers, particularly those that are inexperienced or new to our salerooms. Allof our auctions are governed by our Conditions of Business incorporating theTerms of Consignment (primarily applicable to sellers), the Terms of Sale(primarily applicable to bidders and buyers) and any notices that are

displayed in our salerooms or announced by the auctioneer at the auction.Our Conditions of Business are available for inspection at our salerooms andthe Terms of Sale are printed in the back of our auction catalogues and onour web-site. Our staff will be happy to help you if there is anything in ourConditions of Business that you do not fully understand.Please make sure that you read our Terms of Sale set out in this catalogue oron our website carefully before bidding in the auction. If your bid issuccessful, you will be obliged to comply with our Terms of Sale.2. Agency. As auctioneers we usually act on behalf of the seller whose identity,for reasons of confidentiality, is not normally disclosed. If you buy at auctionyour contract for the goods is with the seller, not with us as auctioneer.3. Estimates. Estimates are designed to help you gauge what sort of summight be involved for the purchase of a particular lot. Estimates may changeand should not be thought of as the sale price. The lower estimate mayrepresent the reserve price (the minimum price for which a lot may be sold)and will not be below the reserve price. Estimates do not include the buyer’spremium or VAT (where chargeable). Estimates are prepared some timebefore the auction and may be altered by a saleroom notice orannouncement by the auctioneer before the auction of the lot. They are notdefinitive.4. Buyer’s Premium. The Terms of Sale oblige you to pay a buyer’s premiumat 22.5% on the hammer price of each lot purchased. In addition, VAT will beadded to this premium (see below).5. VAT. Items in our catalogue may be marked in the following ways:a. (†) indicates that VAT is payable by the buyer on the hammer price as wellas being an element in the buyer’s premium. VAT will be chargeable at thestandard rate (presently 20%). This imposition of VAT is likely to be becausethe seller is registered for VAT within the European Union and is notoperating the Dealers Margin Scheme or because VAT is due at 20% onimportation into the UK.b. (**) indicates that the lot has been imported from outside the EuropeanUnion. [These lots are liable to a reduced rate of VAT (5%) on the hammerprice and buyer’s premium].c. Lots which do not have either of the above symbols have no VAT payableon the hammer price. This is because such lots are sold using theAuctioneers’ Margin Scheme. The VAT included within the premium is notrecoverable as input tax.6. Inspection of goods by the buyer. As we act on behalf of the seller, we aredependent on information provided by the seller about their goods. We mayinspect lots and will act reasonably in taking a general view about them.However, we are normally unable to carry out detailed examinations of lotsto check their condition in the way a buyer would do. You will have ampleopportunity to inspect the goods. You must inspect and investigate lots thatyou might wish to bid for. Please note carefully the exclusion of liability forthe condition of lots set out in the Terms of Sale at clause 12.4.7. Electrical goods. These are sold as “antiques” only. If you buy electricalgoods for use you must ask a qualified electrician to check them forcompliance with safety regulations before you use them.8. Export of goods. If you intend to export goods you must find out:a. whether an export licence is needed; andb. if there is a prohibition on importing goods of that character e.g. becausethe goods contain prohibited materials such as ivory.9. Bidding. Bidders will be required to register with us before the auctionstarts. We reserve the right to impose a deadline prior to the auction by whichyou must register or by which we must receive a commission bid. If you wishto bid on high value lots this deadline may be several days before the auctionin order to allow us sufficient time to carry out the necessary checks. Lots willbe invoiced to the name and address on the registration form. You will needto provide us with proof of your identity in a form acceptable to us and suchother information as we may require. Please enquire in advance about ourarrangements for telephone or online bidding. Please note that we mayrefuse to register you if you do not provide us with all the information anddocumentation that we ask for or at our discretion. Phone bidders must beprepared to guarantee a starting bid of at least £500 if they wish to bid bytelephone.10. Commission bidding. You may leave commission bids (absentee bids)with us indicating the maximum amount to be bid against a lot (excluding thebuyers’ premium and/or any applicable VAT). We will execute commissionbids as cheaply as possible having regard to the reserve (if any) andcompeting bids. If two buyers submit identical commission bids we mayprefer the first bid received (where this can be reasonably ascertained).Please enquire in advance about our arrangements for the leaving ofcommission bids by telephone or email or via our website or online biddingplatform.11. Methods of Payment. Usually any cheques will need to be cleared beforeyou can take the goods away. Please discuss with our office in advance of thesale if you plan to use other methods of payment (except cash, for whichthere is an upper limit of 15,000 euros equivalent). There is an additionalcharge of 2.5% plus VAT on credit card payments with no additional chargeon debit card payments (either made securely online or in person via a chipand pin machine). 12. Collection and storage. Please note what the Terms of Sale say aboutcollection and storage. It is important that you pay for and collect goodspromptly and within 7 days of the end of a sale. Any delay may involve youhaving to pay storage charges which are currently set at £5 plus VAT per lotper day.

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EXPLANATION OF PICTURE CATALOGUING TERMSAny statement as to authorship, attribution, origin, date, age, provenanceand condition is a statement of opinion and is not to be taken as a statementof representation of fact. The Auctioneers reserve the right, in forming theiropinion, to consult and rely upon any expert or authority considered by themto be reliable.The forename(s) and surname of the artist: In our opinion a work by theartist. The initials of the forename(s) and the surname of the artist: In our opiniona work of the period of the artist which may be wholly, or in part his work. The surname only of the artist: In our opinion a work of the school or by oneof the followers of the artist or in his style and of uncertain date. ‘English School’, ‘Italian School’ etc: In our opinion a work executed at alater date that the style may suggest. ‘Signed’: Has a signature which in our opinion is a recognised signature. ‘Dated’: Is so dated and in our opinion was executed at that date. The term ‘bears’ a signature and/or date and/or an inscription: Means thatin our opinion the artist’s name and/or date and/or inscription have beenadded by another hand. Measurements: Height precedes width.AUTOGRAPHSAutographs – We check all autographs when they are valued and believe tothe best of our knowledge they are authentic. Many autographs come fromprivate sellers and are sold without any history or COA. We urge buyers tosatisfy themselves BEFORE bidding. If you strongly feel an item has beenmis-described please contact us within one calendar month after the auction.If you are an overseas buyer it is your prerogative to arrange shipping in goodtime to avoid the one month cut off period. If a concern is raised before theend of the timescale we will place the item on hold for another calendarmonth. During this time a letter of rejection must be obtained fromPSA/DNA and NO ONE else. Details can be found herehttp:/www.psacard.com/Services/AutographAuthenticationIf a letter of rejection is provided by PSA/DNA we will offer a full refund, notinclusive of shipping or authentication. This is why we urge buyers to satisfythemselves BEFORE bidding.

(3) TERMS OF CONSIGNMENTBoth the sale of goods at our auctions and your relationship with us aregoverned by the Terms of Consignment (primarily applicable to sellers), theTerms of Sale (primarily applicable to bidders and buyers) and any noticesdisplayed in the saleroom or announced by us at the auction (collectively, the“Conditions of Business”). The Terms of Consignment and Terms of Sale areavailable at our saleroom on request.Please read these Terms of Consignment carefully. Please note that if you (oranother person acting on your behalf) provide goods to us to sell on yourbehalf at our auction, this signifies that you agree to and will comply withthese Terms of Consignment.Please note that these Terms of Consignment relate to auctions held at ourpremises only. SUMMARY OF COMMISSION AND CHARGESCommission is charged to sellers calculated, per lot, at 15%Entry Fee £10 per lot (sold or unsold)Catalogue Illustration Fee £10 per lot (sold or unsold, discretionary) Loss and damage warranty 1.5%.All the above are subject to VAT at the current rate.Commission and fees are negotiable for important or large collections andconsignments.1 Definitions and interpretation1.1 To make these Terms of Consignment easier to read, we have given thefollowing words a specific meaning:“Auctioneer” means Ewbank’s, a partnership registered in England andWales whose registered office is located at Burnt Common Auction Rooms,London Road, Send, Woking, Surrey GU23 7LN or its authorisedauctioneer, as appropriate;“Bidder” means a person who places a bid for Goods at our auction;“Buyer” means the person who makes the highest bid for theGoods accepted by the Auctioneer;“Commission” means the commission that we charge you on the sale of theGoods as set out in Clause 5 below;“Consumer” means an individual acting for purposes which are wholly ormainly outside that ndividual’s trade, business, craft or profession;“Consumer Contracts Regulations” means the Consumer Contracts(Information, Cancellation and Additional Charges) Regulations 2013;“Deliberate Forgery” means: (a) an imitation made with the intention of deceiving as to authorship, origin,date, age, period, culture or source; b) which is described in the catalogue as being the work of a particularcreator without qualification; and (c) which at the date of the auction had a value materially less than it wouldhave had if it had been as described;“FCA” means the Financial Conduct Authority;“Goods” means the goods that you consign to us for sale at our auction;“Hammer Price” means the level of the highest bid for the Goods acceptedby the Auctioneer by the fall of the hammer;“Premium” means the premium charged to the Buyer on the sale of theGoods in accordance with the Terms of Sale;“Price” means the total of the Hammer Price, Premium and any applicableVAT;“Proceeds” means the Price less the Commission, the Premium, any expensesincurred to your account and any applicable VAT;“Reserve” means the minimum price at which the Goods may be sold;“Seller” means the owner of the Goods and any agent who consigns theGoods for sale on the owner’s behalf (if applicable);“Terms of Consignment” means these terms of consignment;

“Terms of Sale” means the terms of sale for bidders or buyers at our auctions;“Trader” means a Seller who is acting for purposes relating to that Seller’strade, business, craft or profession, whether acting personally or throughanother person acting in the trader’s name or on the trader’s behalf (such asan agent and/or the Auctioneer);“VAT” means any value added tax or equivalent sales tax; and“Website” means our website available at www.ewbankauctions.co.uk

In these Terms of Consignment the words “you”, “yours”, etc. refer to theSeller. The words “we”, “us”, etc. refer to the Auctioneer. If the consignmentof Goods to us is made by an agent we assume that you (as owner of theGoods) have authorised the consignment and authorised the agent tocontract on your behalf. All obligations that apply to the Seller under theseTerms of Consignment shall apply to the owner of the Goods and their agent,jointly and separately. Any reference to a ‘Clause’ is to a clause of theseTerms of Consignment unless stated otherwise.2 Information that we are required to give to Consumers2.1 A description of the main characteristics of the auction-related servicesthat we are providing to you as set out in these Terms of Consignment orotherwise agreed with you in writing.2.2 Our name, address and contact details as set out in these Terms ofConsignment and/or on our Website.2.3 The rate at which we will charge you the Commission plus any applicableVAT on the sale of the Goods as set out in Clause 5.2.4 The fee that we will charge you plus any applicable VAT as set out inClause 18 if either the Goods are unsold at auction or the Goods arewithdrawn by you from the auction after the Goods have been cataloguedand/or marketed by us prior to the auction in any way.2.5 The arrangements for collection of any unsold Goods as set out inClauses 18 and 20 and terms regarding payment of any Proceeds due to youset out in Clause 17.2.6 If you have any complaints, please get in contact with us using the contactdetails set out on our website.3 Procedure for consigning Goods for sale at auction3.1 If you consign Goods to us for sale at auction, you will need to provide uswith the following information about you, in a form acceptable to us:3.1.1 Your legal name and proof of identity;3.1.2 Information about the Goods (as set out in Clause 12);3.1.3 Your bank account details;3.1.4 Your address and contact details;3.1.5 Your VAT registration number (if applicable); and3.1.6 Your confirmation of whether you are selling the Goods as a Trader oras a Consumer.3.2 If you do not provide us with, or we are not satisfied with any of the aboveinformation, we may refuse to accept consignment of your Goods for sale inour auction.3.3 You must provide the Goods to us by any stated deadline (at yourexpense). We may be able to assist you with this process but any liabilityincurred to a carrier for haulage charges is solely your responsibility.4 The contract between you and the Buyer4.1 The contract between you and the Buyer will be formed when thehammer falls accepting the highest bid for the Goods at the auction.4.2 You may directly enforce any terms in the Terms of Sale against a Buyerand/or a Bidder to the extent that you have suffered damages and/or loss as aresult of the Buyer and/or the Bidder’s breach of the Terms of Sale.4.3 If you breach these Terms of Consignment, you may be responsible fordamages and/or losses suffered by a Buyer, Bidder and/or by us. If we arecontacted by a Buyer and/or a Bidder who wishes to bring a claim againstyou, we may in our discretion provide the Buyer and/or Bidder withinformation or assistance in relation to that claim.4.4 We normally act as an agent only and will not have any responsibility fordefault by you or the Buyer.5 Commission5.1 We will charge you a commission on the sale of the Goods calculated as apercentage of the Hammer Price at the following rate: 15% plus VAT 5.2 In addition we have an Internet and marketing charge of £10 per lot and afurther charge of £10 per lot for printed catalogue illustrations (these chargesapply to both sold and unsold lots) and all charges are plus VAT.6 Loss and Damage to Goods6.1 We are not authorised by the FCA to provide insurance to you. However,subject only to Clauses 6.4 and 6.5, we accept liability for Goods from thetime we takepossession of the Goods until the fall of the hammer.6.2 Our liability for Goods is limited to our lower pre-sale estimate for the lotbefore the sale, or the Hammer Price if the lot has sold, or to the Reserve ifthe lot is unsold.6.3 To justify accepting liability for Goods as set out above, we will charge you1.5% plus VAT of the Hammer Price plus VAT or, if unsold, 1.5% of ourlower estimate for the lot.6.4 The liability accepted by us in Clause 6.1 does not include any liability forloss or damage to the Goods that is caused by or results from: (i) anyinherent vice or defect affecting the Goods; (ii) acts of God, flood, drought,earthquake or other natural disaster; (iii) acts of terrorism, civil commotion,riots or war; or (iv) nuclear, chemical or biological contamination.6.5 If you (or your agent) instruct us in writing not to assume liability forGoods, the Goods remain entirely at your risk unless and until the Goodspass to the Buyer or are collected by you or on your behalf. In this caseClauses 6.1 - 6.4 will not apply.7 PhotographsYou will pay for the cost of any photographs of your Goods produced for theauction catalogue. We reserve the right to photograph all Goods unless youspecifically request us not to. The copyright in such photographs will beowned by us, along with the text of the auction catalogue. For charges seeclause 5 above.

8 Minimum bids and our discretionGoods will normally be offered subject to a Reserve agreed between you andus before the auction in accordance with Clause 9. We may sell Goods belowthe Reserve provided that we account to you for the same sale proceeds asyou would have received had the Reserve been the Hammer Price. If youspecifically give us a “discretion” we may accept a bid of up to 20% below theformal Reserve.9 Reserves9.1 Reserves must be reasonable and may not exceed our lower pre-saleestimate for that lot. We may decline to offer Goods which, in our opinion,would be subject to an unreasonably high reserve (in which case the Goodscarry the storage and insurance charges set out in these Terms ofConsignment).9.2 Once we have agreed a Reserve, this cannot be changed except with yourand our consent.9.3 Where a Reserve has been agreed only we may bid on your behalf andonly up to one bid below the Reserve (if any) and you may in nocircumstances bid personally or ask anyone else to bid on your behalf. 9.4 Pre-sale notifications will be sent via email if provided, or post if not,reserves will not be set by the auctioneer without specific instructions and wemust be advised of any request for a reasonable reserve figure by you, in caseswere no reserve has been set by you then the item will be sold withoutreserve.10 Electrical items10.1 You must test any electrical items that you wish to consign to us for saleusing external contractors. We will not accept any Goods that are notcertified as safe by an electrician (unless they are antiques).10.2 If we notify you that we will not accept uncertified electrical Goods, youmust remove such Goods promptly at your expense following suchnotification. If you do not collect the Goods within five days of our writtennotice to do so, we may dispose of the Goods at your expense.11 Unsafe GoodsIf in our opinion any of your Goods, in particular those which are softfurnishings, infringe safety regulations, we will not offer these Goods for sale.You must remove such Goods at your expense. If you do not collect suchGoods within five days of our written notice to do so, we may dispose of theGoods at your expense.12 Warranties and information about the Goods12.1 You must provide us with all information that you have relating to theprovenance, export/import history, condition, attribution and authenticity ofthe Goods (and any additional information that may be relevant).12.2 In addition to any warranties implied by law, you warrant to us and theBuyer that:12.2.1 any information that you provide in relation to the Goods is complete,correct and up-to-date;12.2.2 the Goods will match any description of the Goods that you provide tous;12.2.3 as far as you are aware, the main characteristics of the Goods set out inthe auction catalogue (as amended by any notice displayed in the saleroom orannounced by us at the auction) are correct.12.2.4 to the best of your knowledge, the Goods have been lawfully importedand lawfully and permanently exported as required by the laws of any countryin which the Goods were located; required declarations upon the export andimport of the Goods have been properly made; and any duties and taxes onthe export and import of the Goods have been paid; and 12.2.5 you will pay all taxes and duties potentially due on the sale of theGoods.12.3 You must let us know promptly, and in any event before the auction, ifyou find out that any of the information you have provided to us relating tothe Goods is incorrect or incomplete and/or if the Goods do not match thedescription that you provided to us or the main characteristics of the Goodsset out in the auction catalogue.12.4 Any information that you provide in relation to the Goods may formpart of the contract between both of us and the Buyer and you acknowledgethat the Buyer may have a statutory right to reject the Goods if theinformation provided is incorrect.12.5 If we have to refund the price of any Goods to the Buyer due to theGoods being a Deliberate Forgery, you must promptly, and in any eventwithin seven days, reimburse to us any Proceeds that we have transferred toyou for those Goods following receipt of our written notice requesting you todo so.13 Transfer of ownership of the GoodsYou warrant and undertake to us and the Buyer that you are the true ownerof the Goods (or are properly authorised by the true owner to sell the Goodson the owner’s behalf) and you currently have and will have the right to sellthe Goods to the Buyer with good and marketable title free of any third partyrights or claims at the time when ownership of the Goods is to be transferred.14 IndemnityYou will indemnify and keep us fully indemnified against any and all liability,loss, damage, costs (including reasonable legal fees and any VAT in relationto such fees) and expenses which we may incur or suffer as a result of anybreach of Clauses 12 or 13 by you or anyone acting on your behalf, includingwithout limitation, if we are required to refund the price of any Goods to theBuyer as a result of your breach of these clauses.15 Terms of SaleYou agree that the Goods will be sold to the Buyer in accordance with ourTerms of Sale, a copy of which will be displayed in the saleroom and printedin our auction catalogue.16 Authority to deduct commission and expenses and retain premium andinterestYou authorise us to deduct our Commission at the stated rate and allexpenses incurred on your account from the Hammer Price, plus anyapplicable VAT. You consent to our right to charge the Buyer and retain

beneficially the Premium plus any applicable VAT paid by the Buyer inaccordance with our Terms of Sale and any interest earned on the saleproceeds until the date of settlement.17 Settlement17.1 Provided that the Buyer has paid for the Goods, we will usually pay thenet sum due to you within twenty eight days of the last day of the auction bycrossed cheque to the seller.17.2 If the Buyer has not paid for the Goods, we will not submit payment toyou. In this case no settlement will be made. We will however discuss with youthe rights that we may exercise under Clause 9 of our Terms of Sale inrelation to a Buyer’s failure to pay. We will not release the Goods to theBuyer until we have received payment in full of the Price for the Goods.17.3 You must notify us in writing if your bank account details change. Wewill not be responsible for any payments made to the incorrect bank accountif this is because you have not provided us with the correct bank accountdetails.17.4 If we make payments to your bank account in error, we may requestreimbursement by sending you an invoice.17.5 We may deduct any sums that you owe to us from the Proceeds.18 Unsold and withdrawn items18.1 If the Goods are unsold at auction, you authorise us to negotiate a saleby private treaty not later than the close of business two working businessdays following the last day of the auction. In this case you will pay to us thesame charges as if such Goods had been sold at auction and, so far asappropriate, these Terms of Consignment will apply to any such sale.18.2 In addition to Clause 18.1, we may, with your consent, re-offer unsoldGoods at a future auction (or by private treaty thereafter as set out in Clause18.1 above) but we may recommend a variation in estimates or Reserve.Where, in our opinion, Goods are unsaleable, we will notify you and youmust collect such Goods from the saleroom within seven days of the date ofour notice to do so. If you fail to collect such Goods promptly, we may chargeyou reasonable storage charges at a daily rate of £5 per lot per day. If unsoldlots remain with us after a period of one week, without instructions from you,we reserve the right to offer them to a local charity shop or arrange for theirdisposal at a charge of £10 plus VAT per lot. 18.3 You will pay us a charge of 15% of lower estimate for the lot plus allapplicable marketting and / or illustration charges plus VAT on all charges, ata minimum of £10 plus VAT per Lot, on any Goods that are unsold at theauction and fail to sell by private treaty as described in Clause 18.1.18.4 You will pay us a charge of 15 % of the lower estimate for the lot plus allapplicable marketting and / or illustration charges plus VAT on all charges, ata minimum of £10 plus VAT per Lot, on any Goods that are withdrawn fromthe auction after being catalogued and/or marketed by us prior to the auctionin any way.19 Withdrawal of the Goods by us19.1 We may (acting reasonably) at our discretion at any time withdraw yourGoods from our auction:19.1.1 for legal, reputational or operational reasons (including if you fail toprovide evidence to verify your identity or your title to the Goods to oursatisfaction);19.1.2 if we reasonably believe that you may be, or are about to be, in breachof these Terms of Consignment; or19.1.3 if we reasonably believe the Goods to be a Deliberate Forgery.20 Warehousing20.1 We have no liability for Goods that you deliver to our saleroom withoutsufficient sale instructions. We reserve the right to charge you a minimumwarehousing charge of £5 plus any applicable VAT per Lot per day.20.2 We will notify you to ask you to remove any of your unsold or withdrawnGoods. Unsold and withdrawn Goods will be subject to the charges set out inClause 20.1 above if you do not remove them within five days of the date ofour notification requesting you to do so.20.3 If you do not remove your unsold or withdrawn Goods within [thirtydays] of the date of our notification we may either: (a) sell such Goods andset off charges from any net proceeds of sale; or (b) at your expense disposeof such Goods.21 Our liability to you21.1 We will not be liable to you for any loss of opportunity ordisappointment suffered as a result of participating in our auction.21.2 In addition, neither we nor the Buyer shall be responsible to you and youshall not be responsible to the Buyer or us for any other loss or damage thatany of us suffer that is not a foreseeable result of any of us not complying withthe Conditions of Business. Loss or damage is foreseeable if it is obvious thatit will happen or if at the time of the sale of the Lot, we, you and the Sellerknew it might happen.21.3 Subject to Clause 21.4, if we are found to be liable to you for any reason(including, amongst others, if we are found to be negligent, in breach ofcontract or to have made a misrepresentation), our liability will be limited tothe Proceeds due for the Goods if sold or the Reserve if unsold.21.4 Notwithstanding the above, nothing in these Terms of Consignmentlimits the liability of us or our employees or agents for:21.4.1 death or personal injury resulting from negligence (as defined in theUnfair Contract Terms Act 1977);21.4.2 fraudulent misrepresentation; or21.4.3 any liability which cannot be excluded by law.22 Notices22.1 All notices between you and us regarding these Terms of Consignmentmust be in writing and signed by or on behalf of the party giving it.22.2 Any notice referred in Clause 22.1 may be given:22.2.1 by delivering it by hand;22.2.2 by first class pre-paid post or Recorded Delivery; or22.2.3 by email, provided that a copy is also sent by pre-paid post orRecorded Delivery.22.3 Notices must be sent:22.3.1 by hand or registered post: a. to us, at our address set out in these

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Terms of Consignment or at our registered office address appearing on ourWebsite; and b. to you, at the last postal address that you have given to us asyour contact address in writing.22.3.2 by email:a. to us, by sending the notice to both the following email addresses:[email protected] and [email protected] b. to you, by sending the notice to any email address that you have given to usas your contact email address in writing.22.4 Notices will be deemed to have been received:22.4.1 if delivered by hand, on the day of delivery; or22.4.2 if sent by first class pre-paid post or Recorded Delivery, two businessdays after posting, exclusive of the day of posting; or22.4.3 if sent by email, at the time of transmission unless sent after 17.00 inthe place of receipt in which case they will be deemed to have been receivedon the next business day in the place of receipt (provided that a copy has alsobeen sent by pre-paid post or Recorded Delivery as set out in Clause 22.2.3.22.5 Any notice or communication given under these Terms of Consignmentwill not be validly given if sent by fax, any form of messaging via social mediaor text message.23 Data ProtectionWe will hold and process any personal data in relation to you in accordancewith our current privacy policy, a copy of which is available on our website.24 General24.1 Each of the clauses of these Terms of Consignment operates separately.If any court or relevant authority decides that any of them are unlawful, theremaining clauses will remain in full force and effect.24.2 We may change these Terms of Consignment from time to time, withoutnotice to you. Please read these Terms of Consignment carefully, as they maybe different from the last time you read them.24.3 Except as otherwise stated in these Terms of Consignment, each of ourrights and remedies: (a) are in addition to and not exclusive of any otherrights or remedies under these Terms of Consignment or general law; and (b)may be waived only in writing and specifically. Delay in exercising or non-exercise of any right under these Terms of Consignment is not a waiver ofthat or any other right. Partial exercise of any right under these Terms ofConsignment will not preclude any further or other exercise of that right orany other right under these Terms of Consignment. Waiver of a breach of anyterm of these Terms of Consignment will not operate as a waiver of breach ofany other term or any subsequent breach of that term.24.4 These Terms of Consignment are between you and us. No person otherthan you, the Buyer or us will have any rights to enforce any of these Terms ofConsignment.24.5 These Terms of Consignment and any dispute or claim arising out of orin connection with them (including any non-contractual claims or disputes)shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of Englandand the parties irrevocably submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the Englishcourts.(4) TERMS OF SALEBoth the sale of goods at our auctions and your relationship with us aregoverned by the Terms of Consignment (primarily applicable to sellers) theTerms of Sale (primarily applicable to bidders and buyers) and any noticesdisplayed in the saleroom or announced by us at the auction (collectively, the“Conditions of Business”). The Terms of Consignment and Terms of Sale areavailable at our saleroom on request. Please read these Terms of Salecarefully. Please note that if you register to bid and/or bid at auction thissignifies that you agree to and will comply with these Terms of Sale.Please note that these Terms of Sale relate to auctions held at our premisesonly. 1 Definitions and interpretation1.1 To make these Terms of Sale easier to read, we have given the followingwords a specific meaning:“Auctioneer” means Ewbank’s, a partnership registered in England andWales whose registered office is located at Burnt Common Auction Rooms,London Road, Send, Woking, Surrey GU23 7LN or its authorisedauctioneer, as appropriate;“Bidder” means a person participating in bidding at the auction;“Buyer” means the person who makes the highest bid for a Lot accepted bythe Auctioneer;“Deliberate Forgery” means: (a) an imitation made with the intention ofdeceiving as to authorship, origin, date, age, period, culture or source;(b) which is described in the catalogue as being the work of a particularcreator without qualification; and (c) which at the date of the auction had avalue materially less than it would have had if it had been as described;“Hammer Price” means the level of the highest bid for a Lot accepted by theAuctioneer by the fall of the hammer;“Lot(s)” means the goods that we offer for sale at our auctions;“Premium” means the premium that we will charge you on your purchase ofa Lot to be calculated as set out in Clause 4;“Reserve” means the minimum hammer price at which a Lot may be sold;“Sale Proceeds” means the net amount due to the Seller;“Seller” means the persons who consign Lots for sale at our auctions;“Terms of Consignment” means the terms on which we agree to offer Lotsfor sale in our auctions as agent on behalf of Sellers;“Terms of Sale” means these terms of sale, as amended or updated from timeto time;“Total Amount Due” means the Hammer Price for a Lot, the Premium, anyapplicable artist’s resale right royalty, any VAT due and any additionalcharges payable by a defaulting buyer under these Terms of Sale;“Trader” means a Seller who is acting for purposes relating to that Seller’strade, business, craft or profession, whether acting personally or throughanother person acting in the trader’s name or on the trader’s behalf;“VAT” means Value Added Tax or any equivalent sales tax; and“Website” means our website available at www.ewbankauctions.co.uk . Inthese Terms of Sale the words ‘you’, ‘yours’, etc. refer to you as the Buyer.

The words “we”, “us”, etc. refer to the Auctioneer. Any reference to a‘Clause’ is to a clause of these Terms of Sale unless stated otherwise.2 Information that we are required to give to Consumers2.1 A description of the main characteristics of each Lot as contained in theauction catalogue.2.2 Our name, address and contact details as set out herein, in our auctioncatalogues and/or on our Website.2.3 The price of the Goods and arrangements for payment as described inClauses 4, 5, 7 and 8.2.4 The arrangements for collection of the Goods as set out in Clauses 8 and9.2.5 Your right to return a Lot and receive a refund if the Lot is a DeliberateForgery as set out in Clause 13.2.6 We and Trader Sellers have a legal duty to supply any Lots to you inaccordance with these Terms of Sale.2.7 If you have any complaints, please send them to us directly at the addressset out on our Website.3 Bidding procedures and the Buyer3.1 You must register your details with us before bidding and provide us withany requested proof of identity and billing information, in a form acceptableto us. You must also satisfy any security arrangements we have in place beforeentering the auction room to view or bid.3.2 We strongly recommend that you attend the auction in person. You areresponsible for your decision to bid for a particular Lot. If you bid on a Lot,including by telephone and online bidding, or by placing a commission bid,we assume that you have carefully inspected the Lot and satisfied yourselfregarding its condition.3.3 If you instruct us in writing, we may execute commission bids on yourbehalf. Neither we nor our employees or agents will be responsible for anyfailure to execute your commission bid, unless our failure to do so isunreasonable. Where two or more commission bids at the same level arerecorded we have the right to prefer the first bid made (where this can bereasonably ascertained).3.4 The Bidder placing the highest bid for a Lot accepted by the Auctioneerwill be the Buyer at the Hammer Price. Any dispute about a bid will besettled at our discretion. We may reoffer the Lot during the auction or maysettle the dispute in another way. We will act reasonably when deciding howto settle the dispute.3.5 Bidders will be deemed to act as principals, even if the Bidder is acting asan agent for a third party.3.6 We may bid on Lots on behalf of the Seller up to one bid below theReserve.3.7 We may refuse to accept any bid if it is reasonable for us to do so.3.8 Bidding increments will be at our sole discretion (but will be in line withstandard auction practice).4 The purchase priceAs Buyer, you will pay:a. the Hammer Price;b. a premium of 22.5% plus VAT of the Hammer Price;c. any artist’s resale right royalty payable on the sale of the Lot; andd. any VAT due.5 VAT5.1 You shall be liable for the payment of any VAT applicable on theHammer Price and premium due for a Lot. Please see the symbols used inthe auction catalogue for that Lot and the “Information for Buyers” in ourauction catalogue for further information.5.2 We will charge VAT at the current rate at the date of the auction.6 The contract between you and the Seller6.1 The contract for the purchase of the Lot between you and the Seller willbe formed when the hammer falls accepting the highest bid for the Lot at theauction.6.2 You may directly enforce any terms in the Terms of Consignment againsta Seller to the extent that you suffer damages and/or loss as a result of theSeller’s breach of the Terms of Consignment.6.3 If you breach these Terms of Sale, you may be responsible for damagesand/or losses suffered by a Seller or us. If we are contacted by a Seller whowishes to bring a claim against you, we may in our discretion provide theSeller with information or assistance in relation to that claim.6.4 We normally act as an agent only and will not have any responsibility fordefault by you or the Seller (unless we are the Seller of the Lot).7 Payment7.1 Immediately following your successful bid on a Lot you will:7.1.1 give to us, if not already provided to our satisfaction, proof of identity ina form acceptable to us (and any other information that we require in orderto comply with our anti-money laundering obligations); and7.1.2 pay to us the Total Amount Due in cash (for which there is an upperlimit of 15,000 euros equivalent) or in any other way that we agree to acceptpayment.7.2 If you owe us any money, we may use any payment made by you to repaythese debts.8 Title and collection of purchases8.1 Once you have paid us in full the Total Amount Due for any Lot,ownership of that Lot will transfer to you. You may not claim or collect a Lotuntil you have paid for it.8.2 You will (at your own expense) collect any Lots that you have purchasedand paid for either:8.2.1 not later than five business days following the day of the auction; or8.2.2 not later than five business days following the date that we havereceived payment of the Total Amount Due in cleared funds, if later.8.3 If you do not collect the Lot within this time period, you will beresponsible for any reasonable removal, storage and insurance charges inrelation to that Lot.8.4 Risk of loss or damage to the Lot will pass to you when you (or youragents) take physical possession of the Lot.

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8.5 If you do not collect the Lot that you have paid for within ninety daysafter the auction, we may sell the Lot. We will pay the proceeds of any suchsale to you, but will deduct any storage charges or other sums that we haveincurred in the storage and sale of the Lot. We reserve the right to charge youa selling commission at our standard rates on any such resale of the Lot.9 Remedies for non-payment or failure to collect purchases9.1 Please do not bid on a Lot if you do not intend to buy it. If your bid issuccessful, these Terms of Sale will apply to you. This means that you willhave to carry out your obligations set out in these Terms of Sale. If you do notcomply with these Terms of Sale we may (acting on behalf of the Seller andourselves) pursue one or more of the following measures:9.1.1 take action against you for damages for breach of contract;9.1.2 reverse the sale of the Lot to you and/or any other Lots sold by us toyou;9.1.3 resell the Lot by auction or private treaty (in which case you will have topay any difference between the price you should have paid for the Lot andthe price we sell it for as well as the charges outlined in Clause 8.5). Pleasenote that if we sell the Lot for a higher amount than your winning bid, theextra money will belong to the Seller;9.1.4 remove, store and insure the Lot at your expense;9.1.5 if you do not pay us within five business days of your successful bid, wemay charge interest at a rate not exceeding 1.5% per month on the totalamount due;9.1.6 keep that Lot or any other Lot sold to you until you pay the TotalAmount Due;9.1.7 reject or ignore bids from you or your agent at future auctions orimpose conditions before we accept bids from you; and/or9.1.8 if we sell any Lots for you, use the money made on these Lots to repayany amount you owe us.9.2 We will act reasonably when exercising our rights under Clause 9.1. Wewill contact you before exercising these rights and try to work with you tocorrect any noncompliance by you with these Terms of Sale.10 Health and safetyAlthough we take reasonable precautions regarding health and safety, youare on our premises at your own risk. Please note the lay-out of the premisesand security arrangements. Neither we nor our employees or agents areresponsible for the safety of you or your property when you visit ourpremises, unless you suffer any injury to your person or damage to yourproperty as a result of our, our employees’ or our agents’ negligence.11 Warranties11.1 The Seller warrants to us and to you that:11.1.1 the Seller is the true owner of the Lot for sale or is authorised by thetrue owner to offer and sell the lot at auction;11.1.2 the Seller is able to transfer good and marketable title to the Lot toyou free from any third party rights or claims; and11.1.3 as far as the Seller is aware, the main characteristics of the Lot set outin the auction catalogue (as amended by any notice displayed in the saleroomor announced by the Auctioneer at the auction) are correct.11.2 If, after you have placed a successful bid and paid for a Lot, any of thewarranties above are found not to be true, please notify us in writing. Neitherwe nor the Seller will be liable to pay you any sums over and above the TotalAmount Due and we will not be responsible for any inaccuracies in theinformation provided by the Seller except as set out below.11.3 Please note that many of the Lots that you may bid on at our auction aresecondhand.11.4 If a Lot is not second-hand and you purchase the Lot as a Consumerfrom a Seller that is a Trader, a number of additional terms may be impliedby law in addition to the Seller’s warranties set out at Clause 11.1 (inparticular under the Consumer Rights Act 2015). These Terms of Sale do notseek to exclude your rights under law as they relate to the sale of these Lots.11.5 Save as expressly set out above, all other warranties, conditions or otherterms which might have effect between the Seller and you, or us and you, orbe implied or incorporated by statue, common law or otherwise are excluded.12 Descriptions and condition12.1 Our descriptions of the Lot will be based on: (i) information provided tous by the Seller of the Lot (for which we are not liable); and (ii) our opinion(although it is likely that we will not be able to carry out a detailed inspectionof each Lot).12.2 We will give you a number of opportunities to view and inspect the Lotsbefore the auction. You (and any independent consultants acting on yourbehalf) must satisfy yourself about the accuracy of any description of a Lot.We shall not be responsible for any failure by you or your consultants toproperly inspect a Lot.12.3 Representations or statements by us as to authorship, genuineness,origin, date, age, provenance, condition or estimated selling price involvematters of opinion. We undertake that any such opinion will be honestly andreasonably held and accept liability for opinions given negligently orfraudulently.12.4 Please note that Lots (in particular second-hand Lots) are unlikely to bein perfect condition. Lots are sold “as is” (i.e. as you see them at the time ofthe auction). Neither we nor the Seller accept any liability for the condition ofsecond-hand Lots or for any condition issues affecting a Lot if such issues areincluded in the description of a Lot in the auction catalogue (or in anysaleroom notice) and/ or which the inspection of a Lot by the Buyer ought tohave revealed.13 Deliberate Forgeries13.1 You may return any Lot which is found to be a Deliberate Forgery to uswithin one month of the auction provided that you return the Lot to us in thesame condition as when it was released to you, accompanied by a writtenstatement identifying the Lot from the relevant catalogue description and awritten statement of defects.13.2 If we are reasonably satisfied that the Lot is a Deliberate Forgery we willrefund the money paid by you for the Lot (including any Premium andapplicable VAT) provided that if:

13.2.1 the catalogue description reflected the accepted view of experts as atthe date of the auction; or13.2.2 you personally are not able to transfer good and marketable title in theLot to us, you will have no right to a refund under this Clause 13.2.13.3 If you have sold the Lot to another person, we will only be liable torefund the price that you paid for the Lot. We will not be responsible forrepaying any additional money you may have made from selling the Lot.13.4 Your right to return a Lot that is a Deliberate Forgery does not affectyour legal rights and is in addition to any other right or remedy provided bylaw or by these Terms of Sale.14 Our liability to you14.1 We will not be liable for any loss of opportunity or disappointmentsuffered as a result of participating in our auction.14.2 In addition to the above, neither we nor the Seller shall be responsible toyou and you shall not be responsible to the Seller or us for any other loss ordamage that any of us suffer that is not a foreseeable result of any of us notcomplying with the Conditions of Business. Loss or damage is foreseeable ifit is obvious that it will happen or if at the time of the sale of the Lot, we, youand the Seller knew it might happen.14.3 Subject to Clause 14.4, if we are found to be liable to you for any reason(including, amongst others, if we are found to be negligent, in breach ofcontract or to have made a misrepresentation), our liability will be limited tothe total purchase price paid by you to us for any Lot. 14.4 Notwithstanding the above, nothing in these Terms of Sale shall limit ourliability (or that of our employees or agents) for:14.4.1 death or personal injury resulting from negligence (as defined in theUnfair Contract Terms Act 1977);14.4.2 fraudulent misrepresentation; or14.4.3 any liability which cannot be excluded by law.15 Notices15.1 All notices between you and us regarding these Terms of Sale must be inwriting and signed by or on behalf of the party giving it.15.2 Any notice referred in Clause 15.1 may be given:15.2.1 by delivering it by hand;15.2.2 by first class pre-paid post or Recorded Delivery; or15.2.3 by email, provided that a copy is also sent by pre-paid post orRecorded Delivery.15.3 Notices must be sent:15.3.1 by hand or registered post:a. to us, at our address set out in these Terms of Sale or at our registeredoffice address appearing on our Website; andb. to you, at the last postal address that you have given to us as your contactaddress in writing; or15.3.2 by email:a. to us, by sending the notice to both the following email addresses:[email protected] and [email protected] b. to you, by sending the notice to any email address that you have given to usas your contact email address in writing.15.4 Notices will be deemed to have been received:15.4.1 if delivered by hand, on the day of delivery;15.4.2 if sent by first class pre-paid post or Recorded Delivery, two businessdays after posting, exclusive of the day of posting; or15.4.3 if sent by email, at the time of transmission unless sent after 17.00 inthe place of receipt in which case they will be deemed to have been receivedon the next business day in the place of receipt (provided that a copy has alsobeen sent by pre-paid post or Recorded Delivery as set out in Clause 15.2.3.15.5 Any notice or communication given under these Terms of Sale will notbe validly given if sent by fax, email, any form of messaging via social mediaor text message.16 Data ProtectionWe will hold and process any personal data in relation to you in accordancewith our current privacy policy, a copy of which is available on our website17 General17.1 We may, acting reasonably, refuse admission to our premises orattendance at our auctions by any person.17.2 We act as an agent for our Sellers. The rights we have to claim againstyou for breach of these Terms of Sale may be used by either us, ouremployees or agents, or the Seller, its employees or agents, as appropriate.Other than as set out in this Clause, these Terms of Sale are between you andus and no other person will have any rights to enforce any of these Terms ofSale.17.3 We may use special terms in the catalogue descriptions of particularLots. You must read these terms carefully along with any glossary provided inour auction catalogues.17.4 Each of the clauses of these Terms of Sale operates separately. If anycourt or relevant authority decides that any of them are unlawful, theremaining clauses will remain in full force and effect.17.5 We may change these Terms of Sale from time to time, without notice toyou. Please read these Terms of Sale carefully, as they may be different fromthe last time you read them.17.6 Except as otherwise stated in these Terms of Sale, each of our rights andremedies are: (a) are in addition to and not exclusive of any other rights orremedies under these Terms of Sale or general law; and (b) may be waivedonly in writing and specifically. Delay in exercising or non-exercise of anyright under these Terms of Sale is not a waiver of that or any other right.Partial exercise of any right under these Terms of Sale will not preclude anyfurther or other exercise of that right or any other right under these Terms ofSale. Waiver of a breach of any term of these Terms of Sale will not operateas a waiver of breach of any other term or any subsequent breach of thatterm.17.7 These Terms of Sale and any dispute or claim arising out of or inconnection with them (including any non-contractual claims or disputes) shallbe governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of England andthe parties irrevocably submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the Englishcourts.

These conditions of business are based upon recommended terms of sale by SOFAA (http:/www.sofaa.org/)

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HOW TO FIND US

Heading north on the A3 take the Ripley turning to the BurntCommon roundabout and follow the Woodhill signs.

Heading South turn off the A3 11⁄2 miles after the M25junction and proceed through Ripley to the Burnt Commonroundabout as above. If you miss the Ripley turning go South,proceed to the Merrow & Burpham slip road and join the A3Northbound.

Ewbank Auctioneers is situated between the A3 and B2215South of Burnt Common Roundabout.

Please note: if using Sat Nav to navigate to us then do not useour postcode as this will direct you to the A3. Please usepostcode GU23 7JY, this will take you to the Burnt Commonroundabout then follow directions as above.

EWBANK AUCTIONEERSChris Ewbank founded Ewbank’s in 1990 selling out of the Hog’s Back Hotel and in 1994 we acquired our present salerooms, the BurntCommon Auction Rooms, which are situated just off the A3, under ten minutes away from junction 10 on the M25. It is a veryprominent site in an out of town location giving easy access and acres of parking. Woking main line station is 4 miles away with trains toWaterloo (23 minutes).

Throughout our time in Guildford, we have had the privilege of advising thousands of clients on the valuation and sale of Antiques andFine Art and have conducted well in excess of two hundred Antiques and Fine Arts auctions and five hundred monthly Collectorssales. When we started in 1990 we held six auctions a year and we are now expecting to hold more than 50 auctions in the next twelvemonths.

We always seek to maintain the highest standards, adhering to the principles of probity and ethics of the Royal Institution of CharteredSurveyors (Chris is a Chartered Arts and antiques surveyor), and the Society of Fine Art Auctioneers and Valuers, of which we areMembers. Most of our new clients come to us on recommendation, from professional advisers or existing clients.

As the costs of selling by auction in Central London have rocketed we have benefitted from the general trend in recent years for moreimportant items to be sold outside the capital. Catalogues are produced and circulated to prospective purchasers by post and E-mailand full details, including digital illustration of all lots for sale are included on the internet. We estimate that we now with four regularphotographers on our staff take in excess of 50,000 images per annum. Buyers are attracted from all over the world.

We have invested heavily in technology in recent years with both new back office systems and website. This gives a far greater globalmarketing ability. We see this as being the way forward for the future and it will maximise our ability to achieve the best possible pricesfor our clients. Since our first auction published on the internet that side of our business has risen markedly so that in the last 12months we have had 3.5 million pages views on our website up from 2 million in the previous year. Recognising the importance of liveinternet bidding in today’s market we have for the last twelve months been operating our own live bidding platform Ewbank’s Live andregularly report over 50% of our sales being to on line bidders. With others we have now also set up a new search hub and biddingplatform www.theauctionroom.com which saves buyers up to 6% as against other commercial platforms.

Ewbank’s has grown from humble beginnings holding six sales a year, to the position that we hold today, with our own Salerooms,bidding platform and some fifty specialist sales a year. Turnover in our first year in 1990 was approximately £250,000 and just one of ourquarterly sales now easily exceeds that figure. Building refurbishments works have doubled the size of our floor space in recent years toaccommodate the sale volumes. We have for some years now been able to claim that we are Surrey and Hampshire’s premier antiquefine art and specialist auctioneers.

Chris Ewbank has taken a very active part in the leadership of the profession within the UK. He has been a member of the Fine ArtsAdvisory Panel of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors and Chairman of its Art and Antiques Professional Group. He was alsoan elected Member of its International Governing Council (the highest decision making body in the Institution) from 2005 to 2013. Hejoined the Committee of the Society of Fine Art Auctioneers & Valuers in 1994 (he first became a member in 1982), and was Chairmanfrom 2000-2007. He is on the Executive Committee of the British Art Market Federation and was one of the first to join the new City ofLondon Company of Arts Scholars.

We look forward to the future technological advances that will continue to enhance the auction experience for our clients and buyers.

Chris Ewbank FRICS ASFAV

No exitfrom A3

here

A3

Burnt CommonRoundabout

one way one way

JulyWednesday 12th Antique & Collectors'Thursday 27th Contemporary Art & Modern British Paintings

AugustWednesday 2nd Antique & Collectors'Wednesday 23rd Antique & Collectors'Thursday 24th Photographic, Books, Maps and Stamps &

Militaria

SeptemberWednesday 20th Jewellery, Silver & WatchesThursday 21st Fine Art & AntiquesFriday 22nd Antique Furniture & ClocksFriday 22nd The 007 Sale

OctoberThursday 5th Toys & Models Thursday 5th Entertainment & MemorabiliaFriday 6th Vintage PostersWednesday 11th Antique & Collectors'Thursday 26th Decorative ArtsThursday 26th Contemporary Art & Modern British Paintings

NovemberWednesday 8th Antique & Collectors'Thursday 9th Asian ArtThursday 9th Textiles & SewingWednesday 29th Jewellery, Silver & Watches'Thursday 30th Fine Art & Antiques

DecemberFriday 1st Antique Furniture & ClocksWednesday 13th Christmas Auction Wednesday 13th Fine Wines & SpirirtsThursday 14th Toys & ModelsThursday 14th Entertainment & MemorabiliaFriday 15th Vintage PostersWednesday 20th Antique & Collectors'

ewbank’s auction sale dates 2016/2017

Viewing days/times vary, please contact the auctioneer for details

Fully illustrated catalogues with multiple images are published on our website approximately two weeks before the sale. For Monthly salesthey go online approximately one week before the sale.

Dates are published on our website and are subject to change without notice.

December 20168th Entertainment & Memorabilia (Movie, Music, Sporting &

Toys)9th Vintage Posters14th Antique & Collectors'15th Fine Wines & Spirits

JanuaryWednesday 18th Antique & Collectors'

FebruaryWednesday 15th Antique & Collectors'Thursday 16th Photographic, Books, Maps and Stamps &

Militaria

MarchWednesday 1st Antique & Collectors'Thursday 2nd Toys & Models Thursday 2nd Entertainment & MemorabiliaFriday 3rd Vintage PostersWednesday 22nd Jewellery, Silver & Watches'Thursday 23rd Fine Art & AntiquesFriday 24th Antique Furniture & Clocks

AprilWednesday 12th Antique & Collectors''Thursday 20th Sidney Sime Exhibition At The Lightbox, Woking,

Sponsored by Ewbank’s (note no auction)Thursday 27th Decorative ArtsThursday 27th Contemporary Art & Modern British Paintings

MayWednesday 10th Antique & Collectors'Thursday 11th Garden Furniture & Statuary Thursday 18th Asian ArtThursday 18th Textiles & SewingWednesday 31st Antique & Collectors'

JuneThursday 1st Entertainment & MemorabiliaFriday 2nd Vintage PostersWednesday 21st Jewellery, Silver & Watches'Thursday 22nd Fine Art & AntiquesFriday 23rd Antique Furniture & Clocks

www.ewbankauctions.co.uk

€¦ · front cover: lot 1523 inside front cover: lots 323 & 1211 back cover: lot 1210 chris...

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