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Prinknash Abbey Park Gloucestershire GL4 8EU Auction Catalogue Wednesday 25th March 2015
Chorley’s 25th M
arch 2015
Prinknash Abbey ParkGloucestershire
GL4 8EU
Auction CatalogueWednesday 25th March 2015
Wednesday 25th March 2015 at 10am Lots Page
The Garden Furniture and Statuary 1 – 15 3The Rugs 20 – 28 3The Furniture and Furnishings 35 – 211 4The Glass 215 – 227 19The Ceramics 230 – 253 20The Oriental Works of Art 260 – 270 21The Books 275 – 280 22The Prints and Maps 285 – 331 22The Watercolours and Drawings 335 – 379 24The Oil Paintings 385 – 434 27The Plated Items 435 – 459 34The Silver 462 – 546 36The Jewellery and Watches 550 – 621 41The Objets de Vertu 625 – 648 50The Clocks and Barometers 650 – 659 52The Miscellaneous Items 660 – 716 54The Militaria and Medals 720 – 723 58The Textiles 725 – 733 58The Stamps and Coins 735 – 746 58
Sale ViewingSunday 22nd March 10am-4pm Monday 23rd March 9am-5pmTuesday 24th March 9am-5pm Buyer’s Premium Sale morning 8am-10am 18%+VAT (21.6% inclusive)
Please note that some works of art in this sale may be subject to Artist’s Resale Right, indicated in the catalogue with [ARR]. Any of these Lots realising €1000 or more will incur an additional charge of 4% of the hammer price, to be paid to the artist or beneficiary.
We request that purchased lots are collected from Chorley's by 5pm on Thursday 2nd April. Any items remaining after this time will be removed to storage at the purchaser's expense.
EnquiriesTel: +44 (0) 1452 344499 Prinknash Abbey ParkE: [email protected] Gloucestershirewww.chorleys.com GL4 8EU
Catalogue £8
Page 2
PicturesWhen offering Oil Paintings, Watercolours and Drawings, a picture code is used. Using one artist's name we illustrate below the manner of attributing the pictures in the catalogue.
Arthur DevisIn our opinion a work by the artist.
Attributed to Arthur DevisIn our opinion a work possibly by or partly by the artist.
School of Arthur DevisIn our opinion a work contemporary with the artist and showing his influence.
Manner of Arthur Devis In our opinion a work in the artist's style and of a later date.
After DevisIn our opinion a copy of a known work by the artist (of any date).
Signed, Dated, InscribedIn our opinion the work has been signed/dated/inscribed by the artist.
Bears Signature; Bears a Date; Bears an Inscription In our opinion the signature/date/inscription is by a hand other than the artist.
DimensionsThese are given height before width.
GenerallyFurniture, porcelain, bronzes, etc are attributed as follows:
A Sheraton periodIn our opinion made at the same time that Sheraton was active.
Sheraton style or of Sheraton designIn our opinion of later manufacture.
Dated 1660In our opinion a genuine date.
Carved with the date 1660In our opinion a later decoration.
A Derby figureIn our opinion a figure from the Derby factory.
Possibly DerbyIn our opinion this is similar to a Derby product.
ByIn our opinion made by the artist or modeller in question.
AfterIn our opinion made by another artist or modeller as a copy of the original.
Catalogue produced by
Page 3
14. A Victorian cast iron garden bench with interlaced fern decoration and on naturalistic feet, 155cm wide £300-400
15. A slatted garden seat with wrought iron scroll supports and a matching chair £40-60
The Rugs20. An Eastern runner of three
medallions on a madder ground, 275cm x 83cm and another rug £40-60
21. Two kilim type rugs, both with multi coloured details on a grey ground, the larger 218cm x 135cm £60-80
22. An Afghan rug, central medallion on a purple ground with guard stripes, 137cm wide and a Persian prayer rug, central medallion on a pink ground within a guard stripe, 86cm x 78cm £50-60
23. A Middle Eastern rug, 127cm x 104cm, a saddle bag, a quantity of tassels, a waistcoat and a bag £40-60
24. A Turkish carpet, circa 1900, trees and leaves on an indigo ground with guard stripes, 320cm x 250cm £400-600
25. A kilim rug of geometric design on a plum ground, 325cm x 156cm, an Iranian rug and two others £100-150
26. A Feraghan rug with central geometric field and figured border, 240cm x 150cm £60-80
27. Two Eastern rugs, both worn £40-60
28. An Oriental rug with blue star medallion and spangles on a cream ground, 205cm x 120cm £60-80
The Garden Furniture and Statuary
1. A school bell, the shoulder signed R.Taylor, complete with old yoke attached to the crown, 30cm x 36cm (Robert Taylor, Oxford foundry 1821) see illustration £120-150
2. A large reconstituted stone urn, of campana shape on a laurel cast square pedestal, 104cm high £100-150
3. An oval lead planter with swags to the ends and a recumbent lion to each side, 77cm long £400-500
4. A pair of staddle stones with flat circular tops and tapered bases, 84cm high £250-350
5. A narrow stone trough with D end, 80cm x 36cm £80-120
6. A rectangular stone trough, 92cm x 43cm £200-250
7. A pair of reconstituted stone vases of ribbed form on circular bases, 50cm diameter £80-120
8. Two circular grind stones and three capping stones various £60-80
9. A reconstituted stone bird bath, 77cm high and a reconstituted vase, 40cm high £60-80
10. A stone finial, 60cm high, a staddle stone base and a stone trough £40-60
11. A circular stone trough, 43cm diameter, a smaller stone trough, 30cm diameter and an irregular shaped trough, 46cm wide £120-150
12. A pair of buttress capping stones with round ends, 88cm long £150-200
13. A pair of cast iron public house tables on three hoof feet, with alabaster tops, 56cm wide £120-150
Lot 1
Page 4
35. A set of ebonised library steps of folding design, 273cm long £30-40
36. A 19th Century butler’s tray with hinged sides and pierced handles, a torchère on a tripod base and a brass fire curb £40-60
37. A pair of Victorian mahogany hall chairs £150-200
38. An Indian corner cupboard with painted figures and animals in relief, 55cm wide £40-50
39. An oval metal bound jardinière (converted from a butter churn), 50cm high £30-40
40. A pair of reeded column stands £30-40
41. A Victorian rosewood Davenport with pierced brass gallery and stationery drawer to the side, having a maple wood interior, the back, front and sides with pierced fretwork panels and fitted four drawers to one side, 61cm wide see illustration £500-700
42. A pair of walnut upholstered armchairs of Carolean design, the open arms with scroll terminations on triple scroll supports and similar front legs united by a carved central stretcher see illustration £800-1200
43. A pair of mahogany single beds, the arch top headboards with floral carving and having scrolling footboards, 112cm wide £200-300
44. A walnut millinery cupboard, fitted sliding trays enclosed by a pair of doors, 77cm wide £60-80
45. An oak cupboard, enclosed by a pair of doors, with two drawers beneath, 90cm wide £60-80
46. A mahogany dining table of Georgian design, with two half-round ends on turned columns and quadruple supports and fitted an extra leaf, extending to 170cm £150-200
47. A mahogany Aeolian Graduola Gramophone cabinet, by the Aeolian Co Ltd, the gramophone with Savana de Luxe pick up, the case with lift top and doors beneath, on square taper legs, 51cm wide £150-250
48. A set of five French beechwood dining chairs with cane backs and seats £150-200
The Furniture and Furnishings
Lot 41
Lot 42
Page 5
49. A George III mahogany chest on chest, with three short and three long drawers above a brushing slide and three long drawers on bun feet, 182.75cm high see illustration £400-600
50. A George III mahogany spider gateleg table, circa 1770, 86.25cm wide £150-200
51. A 19th Century mahogany bureau bookcase, with swan neck pediment above astragal glazed doors, upon a bureau with four long drawers (top and bottom associated), 91cm wide £200-300
52. An Italian carved and gilded mirror, the circular plate within a leaf carved and husk swag frame with urn cresting and painted panels of putti, 122cm high see illustration £500-700
53. An Edwardian mahogany extending dining table, on turned reeded legs, with two extra leaves, 170cm long £100-150
54. Four mahogany dining chairs with pierced splats £40-50
55. A William IV mahogany card table on central column and splayed rectangular base with splayed feet, 92cm wide £200-300
56. A pine dresser with rack above two drawers and two cupboards, 178cm wide £100-150
57. A pine kitchen table on turned legs, 121cm long £80-120
58. A William IV mahogany two-drawer table on carved end supports joined by a pole stretcher, 122cm wide £300-400
59. A Victorian walnut veneered loo table with oval top, 120cm long £250-300
60. A Victorian button back nursing chair with walnut frame £100-150
61. An Edwardian pitch pine mirror fronted wardrobe, 198cm high £60-80
62. A large mahogany chest of two short and three long drawers on bracket feet, 115cm wide £100-150
63. Three mahogany dining chairs and two occasional tables £20-30
64. A 19th Century writing table, the rectangular top on square column and concave rectangular base, 96cm wide £80-120
Lot 49
Lot 52
Page 6
65. A fine and rare Mason’s Ironstone chinoiserie fire surround, circa 1830, printed Mason’s mark, the shaped raised mantel upon a frieze set with scroll work, the sides topped with moulded lion dog masks upon moulded supports, decorated with printed chinoiserie panels on a pale blue ground, 153cm wide x 122cm high Literature: Geoffrey Godden, Mason’s Ironstone China, 1971, plate 55, Alison Kelly, The Book of English Fireplaces, plate 90 page 77, for a similar example Note: We can only find three other similar fire surrounds that have been sold in recent times, two at Sotheby’s London and one at Sotheby’s New York, all plainer and smaller see illustration £5000-8000
Lot 65
Lot 65 (detail)
Page 7
67. A George III mahogany semi-circular table, on moulded square legs, 129.5cm wide (formerly part of an extending table) £80-100
66. A George I burr walnut and feather banded bureau bookcase, the moulded cornice above a pair of panel doors enclosing shelves and three small drawers, the fall revealing an arrangement of drawers, pigeon holes and a central cupboard flanked by concealed pillar drawers, below two short and two long graduated drawers, on shaped bracket feet, 106.75cm wide see illustration £4000-6000
Lot 66
Page 8
68. A Victorian circular carved pedestal table, with five spiral pillars, the circular base with projecting chevron carved brackets, on bun feet with castors, 100.25cm diameter see illustration £300-400
69. A Victorian mahogany inverted breakfront cabinet bookcase, with open shelves, flanked by a pair of arched panel doors, enclosing shelves and two drawers, 223.5cm wide £100-150
Lot 72
Lot 72 (open)
Lot 68
Page 9
72. A William and Mary burr walnut and crossbanded cabinet on later stand, the cushion moulded frieze drawer above a pair of doors, enclosing an arrangement of eleven drawers, the later stand with simulated frieze drawers, on spiral twist legs joined by a serpentine undertier, on bun feet, 111.75cm wide see illustration £1500-2000
73. A Louis XV beechwood side chair with floral carving, cartouche shaped back and serpentine seat, upholstered, on cabriole legs, stamped J B Boulard and two similar chairs £80-120
74. A George III fruitwood tripod table, the circular tilt-top above a turned pillar, 81.25cm diameter (reduced in height) £80-120
70. A William and Mary oak and walnut side table, the later crossbanded top above a drawer and arched apron, the six baluster turned legs joined wavy stretchers, on bun feet, 104.25cm wide £250-300
71. A pair of Victorian carved oak octagonal tripod tables, each with scroll apron on spiral twist pillar and scroll legs carved acanthus, 91.5cm wide £200-300
71A. A Victorian carved oak octagonal tripod table, with scroll apron on spiral twist pillar and scroll legs carved acanthus, 91.5cm wide £100-150
75. A George III style mahogany pedestal dining table, the top with crossbanding and boxwood stringing, with three leaf insertions and four pedestals, the turned and spiral reeded baluster pillars on splayed legs, with brass paw finials and castors, the top 688.75cm extended £3000-5000
76. Two Edwardian oak rectangular tables, the tapered square legs joined by stylised stretchers, 152cm wide £500-800
77. An oak chest dated 1568, the hinged cover with armorial panels, the front with a North German carved panel, depicting scenes from the Bible, flanked by heraldic panels, 16th Century and later, 205.75cm wide see illustration £2000-3000
Lot 77 (detail)
Page 10
78. A French/North Italian carved walnut standing cupboard, 17th Century with later elements, with bold roundels and arabesque carving, on a plinth base, 269.25cm wide see illustration £3000-5000
79. A Victorian walnut and button upholstered scroll end chaise longue, on turned legs with ceramic castors, 182.75cm long £200-300
80. A Victorian walnut and button upholstered shield back armchair, on cabriole legs with ceramic castors £150-200
81. A set of six Victorian rosewood salon chairs, moulded cartouche backs with pierced splats, on hipped cabriole legs £400-500
82. A Regency mahogany circular tilt-top pedestal table, on a square pillar, the quadruple sabre legs ending with brass caps and castors, 104.25cm diameter £300-500
Lot 78
Page 11
83. A late 18th Century/early 19th Century Chinese export black lacquer and gilt mule chest, decorated interlaced banded borders with star and bird motifs, with hinged cover and lined interior, the base with two drawers, on shaped bracket feet, 119.5cm wide see illustration £400-600
84. A 17th Century Flemish carved oak book press, with adjustable panel and leaf carved frieze with cherubs, the four ebonised baluster turned legs joined by stretchers, 55.75cm wide see illustration £300-500
85. A George III tripod table, probably Anglo-Indian padouk wood, the circular top on turned baluster pillar, 81.25cm diameter £150-200
Lot 83
Lot 84
Page 12
86. A George III carved mahogany and upholstered library armchair, possibly Whittle and Norman, with acanthus carved arm facings and shaped and carved apron, on scroll cabriole legs (restorations) see illustration £2000-2500
87. A Charles II style oak credence table, part 17th Century, the semi-circular top with a rear hinged leaf, the ring turned column legs joined by stretchers, 104.25cm wide £300-400
88. A pair of late Victorian beechwood and elm tub-shaped armchairs, with turned splats, the turned splay legs joined by stretchers £50-60
89. A George I walnut and feather-banded bureau, the fall revealing a fitted interior with a well, above two short and two long drawers, on shaped bracket feet, 84cm wide x 93cm high (restorations) see illustration £1000-1500
90. A Queen Anne style walnut armchair, circa 1930, with vase shaped splat, on cabriole legs £10-15
Lot 86
Lot 89
Page 13
91. A George III mahogany oval drop-leaf table, on tapering legs and pad feet, 134.75cm wide £40-60
92. An Edwardian square oak occasional table, on square shaped legs, 47cm wide (restorations) £30-40
93. A George III mahogany chest on chest, circa 1780, with moulded cornice above three short and three long drawers on a chest of three drawers with ogee bracket feet, 104cm wide x 182cm high £300-400
94. A mahogany chest of drawers, a mahogany chair, a dressing table and a set of white painted book shelves £30-40
95. A George III mahogany architect’s table, circa 1750, with hinged top, the book rest with fitted drawer with slide and fitted boxes, 91.5cm wide see illustration £1500-2000
96. An unusual and fine George III dressing/supper table, in the manner of Gillows, the folding lids with lopers and interior fitted a hinged mirror and a configuration of boxes and trays, upon a two-drawer supper table, with wire panelled cage below on square chamfered legs with block feet, 69.75cm wide see illustration £1800-2000
Lot 95
Lot 96
Page 14
113. A Victorian mahogany chest of two short and three long drawers on turned feet, 122.5cm wide £100-120
114. An Edwardian mahogany bureau with drawer under on bracket feet, 61cm wide £40-50
115. A mahogany glazed bookcase, 130cm wide £50-70
116. A bedside cupboard, 40.5cm wide, another and an Edwardian armchair £50-70
117. An 18th Century Dutch walnut and marquetry cabinet with arch top and canted columns to the sides, the bombé base fitted four drawers on hair claw feet, 102cm wide see illustration £1000-1200
118. A Victorian walnut chair with needlework back and seat on cabriole front legs £150-200
119. A wrought iron framed log basket with swing handle and copper liner, 45cm high £100-150
120. A 1930s figured walnut writing cabinet with lift top and cupboard beneath, 79cm wide £40-60
121. An Edwardian music cabinet, 51cm wide £60-80
122. An oval mahogany dining table of Regency design on a gun barrel column and quadruple support with hair claw castors, the cross banded top 175.5cm x 119cm £200-300
123. A George III mahogany bow-front kneehole sideboard, fitted a drawer and cellaret cupboard on turned legs, 107cm wide £300-400
124. A Victorian mahogany cylindrical bedside cupboard, with inset marble top, 40cm diameter £80-100
125. A mahogany chest with drawers and fall front, on ogee bracket feet, 60cm wide £120-150
104. A Victorian walnut and gilt metal mounted side cabinet with bowed glazed doors to each end and inlaid central panel door, 152.5cm wide £500-700
105. A George III elm side table fitted two drawers on square legs, 99cm wide £100-120
106. A pair of Victorian hall chairs with carved backs on turned legs £80-120
107. A carved wood torchère, the columns in the form of a grotesque on a triform base, 121cm high £250-300
108. A cast iron hall stand and a quantity of walking sticks £80-100
109. An oak four-tier whatnot on turned supports, 147cm high £60-80
110. A Victorian walnut desk on rectangular standards united by a turned stretcher, 54cm wide £60-80
111. A Victorian breakfront wardrobe, 210cm wide £100-150
112. A Victorian mahogany chest of two short and four long drawers on turned feet, 120cm wide £80-120
97. A George III mahogany roll top desk, in the manner of Gillows, the tambour fall concealing a leather writing surface and boxes with three frieze drawers on two three-drawer pedestals, 139.75cm wide see illustration £800-1200
98. A George IV mahogany writing table, with hinged lid above two frieze drawers on a telescopic tripod base, 81.25cm wide £300-400
99. A George III mahogany drop-leaf dining table on square reeded legs and gates of rectangular form, 107cm wide £150-200
100. An eight-light cut glass chandelier, 20th Century, fitted for electricity, 65cm diameter £100-150
101. A Edwardian mahogany framed dressing table mirror, with oval plate, 103cm wide £40-60
102. A pair of George III mahogany tripod pole screens with circular needlework screens £600-800
103. An Edwardian mahogany three-tier folding cake stand, 83cm high £50-60
Lot 97
Page 15
130. A 19th Century oak corner cupboard enclosed by a panelled door, 91cm high £50-60
131. A 19th Century oak corner cupboard enclosed by a panelled door, 93cm high £50-60
132. A modern specimen wood stationery cabinet by Simon Bolton, in maple wood, the doors in ripple sycamore with circular burr walnut inlay, 48cm wide £150-200
133. A gilt framed mirror on reeded feet, the plate 51.5cm x 40cm £80-120
126. A carved gilt wood framed fire-screen of scrolling outline with needlework panel to centre, 106cm high £120-150
127. An oak torchère of turned column form, 124.5cm high and a fire screen set with a needlework panel £80-100
128. A large gilt framed mirror with oak leaf and acorn detail, the plate 126cm x 84cm £250-350
129. A George I style mirror, surmounted by a stylised trail of harebells suspending swags, the bevelled plate 105cm x 52cm £150-180
134. A 19th Century oak desk, fitted beneath the fall flap with drawer under, 90cm wide £80-120
135. A carved oak Bible box, 68cm wide £80-120
136. A mahogany dining table of 18th Century design with two D ends and two extra leaves, extending to 230cm long £200-300
137. Five mahogany single chairs with pierced upright splats and loose trap seats and a beech armchair with string loose trap seat £150-200
Lot 117
Page 16
138. A late 18th Century bureau with bookcase over, fitted three drawers on bracket feet, 90cm wide £150-200
139. A table top bureau with writing slope and fitted interior, 58cm wide £40-60
140. A mahogany table on a turned column and tripod support, 91cm wide £60-80
141. An oak table fitted two drawers on square tapered legs, 136cm wide £40-60
142. A mahogany open bookcase, fitted adjustable shelves, 106cm wide £120-150
143. An Italian walnut dining suite of 18th Century design, the whole with marquetry floral panels within scroll borders comprising oval dining table 205cm long, six single chairs, two armchairs and a side cabinet 190cm wide £600-800
144. A mahogany corner cupboard of Edwards & Roberts design with simulated inlay of scrolls, cornucopia of fruit, etc, 71cm wide and a D-shaped side cabinet of similar design, 100cm wide £400-600
145. A mahogany dining table of Georgian design with two half-round ends, each on four square chamfered legs, fitted two extra leaves, extending to 198cm £250-300
146. A pine corner cupboard with open shelves over, having a carved cornice and ribbed arch to the recess, 97cm wide £400-600
147. An early 19th Century mahogany corner cupboard enclosed by a thirteen pane astragal glazed bar door, 67cm wide £120-150
148. An Edwardian mahogany music cabinet, cross banded, the glazed door inlaid scrolls and musical instruments, 48cm wide £120-150
149. A George II mahogany supper table, attributed to Frederick Hintz, the octofoil top inlaid brass lines and with quatrefoil disc to the centre with surround of brass closed shells and flowerheads on a ring turned column and tripod supports with pad feet, the tip-up top 55cm diameter see illustration £5000-7000
Lot 149
Lot 150
Page 17
171. A Victorian walnut chair, the top carved flowers, having a deep buttoned back and upholstered seat on moulded cabriole legs £100-120
172. A Victorian walnut chair with moulded frame, deep buttoned back and upholstered seat, on cabriole front legs £80-100
173. A Victorian walnut single chair back settee, with pierced and carved scroll arms, deep buttoned back and upholstered seat on moulded cabriole legs, 150cm wide £200-250
174. A tub shaped armchair with deep buttoned back on square taper front legs £80-120
175. A walnut arch top cheval glass on splay feet, 160cm high £60-80
176. A late Victorian mahogany buffet on turned supports with large cupboard under, 170cm wide £200-300
177. An 18th Century oak table, the rectangular top with moulded border, fitted a drawer on baluster turned legs and square stretchers, 72cm wide £150-200
161. Four stick and pierced splat back chairs and two similar armchairs £40-60
162. An early 19th Century mahogany two-flap table, on square taper legs, 91.5cm wide £100-140
163. An upholstered armchair, on turned front legs £70-90
164. A Victorian mahogany breakfront sideboard, with mirror back, fitted drawers and cupboards, 162.5cm wide £30-50
165. A pair of Edwardian splat back armchairs £40-60
166. A pine blanket box, 22cm wide £40-60
167. An oak chest with hinged cover, on bracket feet, 123cm wide £140-160
168. A cast iron table with wooden top, 60cm diameter £180-220
169. A circular mahogany table, the frieze with serrated border on a cast iron tripod base, 46cm diameter £60-80
170. A Victorian walnut single chair back settee, with deep buttoned back and scroll arms, the bowfront seat on cabriole legs, 135cm wide £200-300
150. A Victorian table aquarium of octagonal form, with glazed sides and fluted columns, the table with slate top and cast base of scroll work decoration, 71cm wide x 114cm high see illustration £600-800
151. A William IV Anglo-Indian padouk centre table, the carved frieze with two drawers to one side and scroll supports with turned rails to the ends, having an elaborately carved central panel beneath on reeded tapered carved legs, 123cm wide see illustration £700-900
152. A Regency mahogany bookcase with shaped cornice, fitted adjustable shelves enclosed by a pair of twin glazed arch-top doors, on an associated base fitted a drawer and glazed cupboard beneath, 87cm wide £300-400
153. A gilt wood and plaster shield-shaped wall mirror with urn and swag finial, 81.5cm wide £70-90
154. A Victorian mahogany button back armchair with padded arms, on turned legs £80-120
155. A mahogany wall cupboard, with astragal glazed door below a moulded cornice, 62cm wide £60-80
156. A Victorian mahogany chest of two long and two short drawers, 122cm wide £80-120
157. A Victorian mahogany swing frame toilet mirror, the base fitted two cushion front drawers, 51cm wide £30-50
158. An Edwardian card table, a mahogany commode and a triform table £40-60
159. An oak chest with hinged panelled cover and front, 130cm wide £200-240
160. A Victorian circular piano stool and a mahogany work box £30-50
Lot 151
Page 18
193. A Victorian armchair with deep buttoned back on turned front legs £70-90
194. A George III chest on chest, fitted two short over six long drawers, on splay bracket feet, 210.75cm high £200-300
195. A 17th Century oak spice cupboard on later stand, 38cm wide see illustration £600-800
196. A Victorian pine kitchen table, circa 1880, the five plank-top on turned tapering legs, with frieze end drawer, 107cm wide £200-300
197. A late 19th Century walnut cupboard, with carved supports to the sides and enclosed by a door set with cross banded and inlaid round panels, 76cm high £60-80
198. A Victorian mahogany three-tier whatnot, with mirror back and fret work gallery to the top tier, spiral supports and Canterbury to the lower tier on turned feet, 59cm wide £150-200
199. A rectangular upholstered box ottoman on turned feet, 94cm wide £40-60
178. A late 18th Century oak table, the rectangular top with moulded border, fitted two drawers on baluster turned legs and square stretchers, 74.5cm wide £120-150
179. A mahogany corner cupboard, banded in satinwood with glazed cupboard over, 60cm wide £60-80
180. A mahogany sideboard with serpentine front, fitted drawers and cupboards, 183cm wide £30-40
181. An oak chest, the rectangular top with moulded border, 92cm wide £60-80
182. An 18th Century elm cricket table on chamfered tapering legs and narrow stretchers, 67cm diameter £400-600
183. An early 18th Century walnut chest, fitted three long and two short drawers, 94cm wide £300-400
184. An 18th Century oak chest fitted three long and two short drawers, 101cm wide £150-200
185. A Dutch brass eight-light chandelier, with baluster column and scroll branches complete with cresting rose, 70cm high £300-400
Lot 195 (detail)
186. An eight-light electrolier with scroll branches, 56cm high £80-120
187. A brass hanging lantern of Regency design, fitted three lights, 51cm high £120-150
188. Six Regency mahogany dining chairs with horizontal splats to the backs, having upholstered seats on square taper legs with spade feet £400-600
189. A mahogany oval two-flap gate-leg table on spiral turned legs united by square stretchers, 122cm wide £150-200
190. A Victorian mahogany dining table fitted three extra leaves extending to 245cm, on carved turned tapering legs £300-400
191. A Georgian rectangular mahogany table with crossbanded border on a turned column and quadruple support £80-100
192. Five Georgian mahogany dining chairs, comprising four single chairs and an armchair £100-120
Page 19
217. A part cut glass table service and other glass £40-60
218. An early 18th Century sealed onion wine bottle, olive green tinted and with tapering neck, the shoulders applied a circular seal initialled RD with mullet above and below, 16.5cm high Provenance: The Rev. Rashleigh Dukes, Birlingham Rectory, found in cellar 1944 see illustration £400-600
The Glass215. A pair of Irish cut glass two-
branch candelabra, with lustre fittings and central obelisk on a cut circular base, 58.5cm high see illustration £800-1200
216. A set of five vine cut glass wine glasses, each with spiral twist stem, four liqueur glasses and a quantity of glass £30-40
200. An early Victorian mahogany three-tier buffet with reeded taper supports, the middle tier fitted for two drawers (one missing), 118cm wide £80-120
201. A mahogany sideboard, the onyx top above two pairs of panel doors enclosing a fitted interior, 258.5cm wide and a gilt framed mirror £200-300
202. An early 20th Century leather upholstered sofa with scroll back and arms, on turned front legs, 155cm wide £100-150
203. A pine corner cupboard enclosed by a glazed door £20-30
204. An Indian coffee table on turned legs with metal brackets, 137cm long £50-70
205. A walnut cabinet modelled as a chest, 78cm wide £80-120
206. A William IV mahogany sideboard with scroll back, three frieze drawers above three panelled doors, on turned feet, 137.5cm wide £200-300
207. A William IV rosewood table, the circular top on a hexagonal baluster column and triform base, with scroll feet, 129.5cm wide £400-600
208. An Edwardian walnut inlaid cabinet with mirror back, the bowfront centre section fitted drawers and cupboards, on turned legs, 127cm wide £60-80
209. A narrow painted pine chest of six drawers, 142cm high, and a painted plate rack £60-80
210. An American roll top desk by Indianapolis Cabinet Co. with fitted interior, the pedestal supports fitted drawers and a cupboard, 136cm wide £80-120
211. A late 18th Century oak dresser, the closed rack above five short drawers, the legs united by an undertier, 148cm wide £400-600
Lot 218
Lot 215
Page 20
235. Various Staffordshire figures and other china £60-80
236. A salt glaze teapot, an inkstand and sundry china £80-100
237. A painted porcelain box, 20th Century, the cover depicting Pittville Spa, Cheltenham, 8cm wide £40-60
238. A Royal Copenhagen figure of a mouse seated on a conker, 7cm high £40-60
239. A Coalport botanical part dessert service, decorated floral sprays within cobalt blue borders and gilt rim, comprising two oval dishes, two square dishes and eleven plates £120-150
240. Sundry china, including a Masons Ironstone jug, a damaged satsuma plate, etc £30-50
241. A pottery group by Sylvie Aurora Nesbit, couple in bed with a cat, 27cm wide £40-60
242. A Royal Copenhagen figure, calf with boy, BD 772, 18cm high, a Lladro type figure of two girls and two cranberry glass jugs with clear glass handles £50-80
243. A Staffordshire two-handled frog mug, tavern scene with figures in relief, inscribed ‘Willie brewd apeck o mault’, 14cm high £60-80
226. A Daum glass vase of lobed form, 18cm high, a similar vase and a Val St Lambert bowl, signed £30-50
227. An 18th Century green glass decanter and three green glasses £50-70
The Ceramics230. An Oriental blue and white
jardinière and other decorative china £40-60
231. A Royal Crown Derby twelve-piece dinner service, the border painted alternating reserves of flower heads and geometric designs in blue, red and gilt, comprising soup bowls, dinner plates, dessert plates, cheese plates, five meat dishes, soup tureen, cover and stand, pair of vegetable dishes, and pair of sauce boats, covers and stands see illustration £700-900
232. A 19th Century ironstone soup tureen, cover and stand decorated in the Chinese style (damaged), 40.5cm wide £80-120
233. A Davenport serving dish, Japan pattern, 46cm wide £80-100
234. Five Bernard Moss pottery figures for Heals Fabrics, Mevagissey Pottery, each marked ‘Yes Mr Taylor, Heals Fabrics’ including Sputnik, Hula Girl, Ride a Cock Horse, Rocking Horse and Rocking Couple £200-300
219. An early 18th Century sealed beer bottle, mottled green glass and with tapering neck, the body applied a circular seal bearing a crest, hand proper holding fleur de lis £100-150
220. An 18th Century wine bottle, brown tinted, irregular with tapering neck, 20cm high £100-150
221. A green glass tapered phial, believed 17th Century, 15cm high and a cork stopper for the same Provenance: found 1930 in the thatch in an old barn, Windsor, it then contained gunpowder £40-60
222. A green glass float, a ruby tinted glass claret jug, another claret jug and a mottled glass wine glass £50-70
223. Three small glass bottles, a bottle and stopper in a boxwood case and another glass bottle £40-60
224. A 19th Century cut glass rummer, monogrammed on a heavy square base, 14m high, another monogrammed on a square star cut base, 12cm high, two decanters, a cut glass bowl and two ice plates £50-70
225. Six cut glass white wine glasses on hexagonal stems and circular star cut bases, 18cm high and twelve other cut glass white wine glasses £60-80
Lot 231
Page 21
253. A German porcelain dinner service, with cobalt blue borders highlighted in gilt, marked FA Schumann, comprising twelve dinner plates, twelve soup bowls, twelve coffee cups and saucers, twelve tea cups and saucers, tureen and cover, sauceboat, circular charger and two rectangular meat plates £80-120
The Oriental Works of Art260. A Chinese late 19th Century
terracotta and silver lustre part tea service of six tea bowls, covers, stands and six dishes painted stylised designs with Grecian key pattern borders £20-30
261. A Chinese embroidered picture and two smaller pictures £30-40
262. A miniature four-panel folding Japanese screen, painted with bamboo shoots on a hardwood veneer, 23cm high £100-150
247. A quantity of decorative ceramics including Royal Worcester, Spode, Royal Crown Derby, Wedgwood etc. £20-30
248. A Wedgwood jasperware jug decorated Classical figures on a blue ground, a Staffordshire flatback figure and sundry china £20-30
249. A Royal Worcester fruit painted vase, circa 1958, with wavy gilded rim, signed, 8cm high and a Royal Worcester saucer £40-60
250. A Poole pottery vase of fluted form, decorated with stylised floral designs, 17cm high, a Poole pin tray, 1966, an Armitage ware loo and a bottle of Bells Whisky, Christmas 1989 £20-30
251. A Royal Worcester Imari pattern cabinet cup and saucer, six other cabinet cups and saucers and a piece of Wedgwood jasperware £40-60
252. An Olde Bristol porcelain vase by Clarice Cliff, designed by R Y Goodden, decorated floral sprays and of reeded form, 30.5cm high £30-50
244. A pair of large Continental vases with white glazed flanged tops and handles, each decorated a reserve of a parrot within a floral border on a green ground, 58cm high £60-80
245. A Herend ‘Rothschild Birds’ pattern part dinner service, modern, painted with various birds in branches and scattered insects within a moulded border, comprising: twelve soup plates, dinner and dessert plates, ten side plates, an oval platter, two sauceboats and two stands dishes, blue printed marks Provenance: The Collection of the late Casper William Carnegie Swinley OBE see illustration £1800-2200
246. A Coalport botanical dessert service, circa 1840, each piece centred by a hand painted botanical study within a pink border, comprising eleven plates, two dessert dishes and a large comport £300-500
Lot 245 (part)
Page 22
290. Beryl Cook (British 1926-2008) [ARR] Clubbing in the Rain colour print, 50cm x 36cm £60-80
291. Beryl Cook (British 1926-2008) [ARR] Shall We Dance colour print, 51cm x 36cm £60-80
292. Beryl Cook (British 1926-2008) [ARR] The Card Player colour print, 36cm x 47cm £60-80
293. John Jones after Brigg Black Monday Dulce Domum a pair aquatint, 49.5cm x 61cm in verre églomisé frame £150-200
294. Art Deco School Society Girl and her Puppy signed indistinctly in pencil lithograph, 44cm x 29cm £200-300
295. W Angus after D Bird Clare Street, Gloucester and a quantity of other topographical prints £40-50
296. L Thackery & L Edward Last but not Least Piebald and Skewbald Gelding White Mare three humorous prints, 40cm x 60cm and smaller £60-80
297. Neil Cameron Fountains Abbey signed in pencil lithograph, 12.5cm x 16cm and a quantity of prints £20-30
298. W Bromley Sculptures at the British Museum published 1817 set of three engravings, 30cm x 25cm £30-50
299. S C Miger after J Boze Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette pair of portraits engraving, 36cm x 25cm Last Interview of Louis XVI and four architectural and geographical engravings (7) £40-60
278. A quantity of antique reference works, mainly relating to furniture and silver £30-50
279. Dickens (C), The Old Curiosity Shop, illustrated by Frank Reynolds, number 119 of 350 copies signed by the artist; Mr Pickwick pages from The Pickwick Papers; illustrated by the same, 350/350 and David Copperfield, illustrated by the same, 270/350 £150-200
280. Hume (D), The History of England, new edition 1789, eight volumes, full calf bindings and sundry leather bound books £40-60
The Prints and Maps285. After Le Blond
Print of a Soldier Drinking at a Well print, 28.5cm x 36.5cm in a verre églomisé frame a Baxter print and sundry prints and pictures £40-60
286. Caldwell after Henderson A Group of Carnations from Dr Thornton’s Temple of Flora print, 50cm x 37cm £20-40
287. Gerald Coulson (British, born 1926) Sinking of the Tirpitz signed limited edition No 70/500 with certificate and valuation colour print, 59cm x 71cm Lancaster Bomber photographic print, 59cm x 71cm Gloucester Gladiator photographic print, 56cm x 71cm and Barrie A F Clark Spitfire at Sunset photographic print, 49cm x 99cm all framed and glazed (4) £80-100
288. After Dorothy Hardy In the Wake of his Darlings a huntsman and hounds chromolithograph, 27cm x 71cm £30-50
289. Robertson after Fittler Nottingham Castle and sundry pictures £80-120
263. Japanese School circa 1920, Doves, a pair, four pages framed as two, wood block prints, 24cm x 31cm £20-30
264. A Chinese blue and white jar and cover, decorated in underglaze blue with scrolling foliage, on a carved wooden stand, 36cm high overall £60-80
265. A Chinese mother-of-pearl inlaid panel depicting a fisherman near an island, 59.5cm x 19cm, a japanned two-handled tray and a quantity of carved hardwood stands £30-50
266. A pair of Tibetan engraved brass vases, 15cm high £30-50
267. A pair of Chinese overlay glass vases, 20th Century, of hexagonal form, 26cm high, a Cantonese vase, a blue and white jar and an enamel bowl £60-80
268. A late 18th Century Chinese blue and white meat dish, decorated birds in a garden, 37.5cm wide and an 18th Century Chinese bowl decorated in the Imari palette £100-150
269. A Japanese blue and white vase, 19th Century, of onion shape decorated three figures by a tree, 31cm high £60-80
270. An early 20th Century cloisonné dish, decorated small birds among bamboo, 30.5cm diameter £40-60
The Books275. Lawrence (T E) Seven Pillars of
Wisdom, London 1935 and sundry volumes, including horological reference works £30-50
276. A quantity of antiques reference books, including Millers Guides, Christie’s Review of the Season etc £40-60
277. A quantity of Fine Art catalogues, Bonham’s, Christie’s, Sotheby’s etc £50-60
Page 23
315. John Chancellor (British 1925-1984) [ARR] From under their Noses Tryon Gallery Ltd, limited no 53/85 print, 44cm x 90cm (17.25" x 35.5") £50-70
316. A map of Gloucestershire by J Archer, Pentonville, London, 23cm x 18cm £40-60
317. A quantity of modern prints including botanical subjects £30-50
318. Peter Matthews (British, born 1942) [ARR] Hillside signed and dated ‘72 limited edition print 30/50, 42cm x 49.5cm £80-120
319. Jenny Devereux Pink Lilies signed and inscribed limited edition print 49’250, 53cm x 34cm £50-70
320. Karen Usborne Portrait of Elizabeth I and another portrait limited edition prints, 17cm x 13.5cm Francis St Clair Miller Sawpit Covert artist proof print, 27cm x 28cm and other modern prints £60-80
309. G Shapland Rouen signed and inscribed in pencil coloured lithograph, 50 x 30cm £40-60
310. After Charles Rennie Mackintosh Roses set of four photographic prints, 27cm x 27cm £40-60
311. H Alken after H Alken The High Mettled Racer coloured engraving, 29cm x 38cm £80-100
312. Ten decorative pictures and prints, racing and fashion subjects (10) £50-70
313. Bill Jacklin (British, born 1943) [ARR] The Meat Packers, 7am signed, inscribed and dedicated in pencil artist’s proof lithograph, 125cm x 90cm (49" x 35.25") £80-120
314. Exhibition poster for The Sketchbooks of Picasso, Kunsthaus Zurich Graphisches Kabinett 18th Januar bis 5th Marz 1989, 123cm x 90.5cm (48.25" x 35.5"), another exhibition poster ‘Aus Den Schatzkammern Eurasiens’, Kunsthaus Zurich 29th Januar - 2nd Mai 1993, 99cm x 69cm (39" x 27") and exhibition poster ‘Tresors De L’Islam’, Musee Rath, Geneve 25 Juin-27 Octobre 1985, 99cm x 69cm (39" x 27") £50-70
300. S Shaw after Wilson Shugborough, South West View engraving, 26cm x 39cm T Bonner for Samuel Rudder Wallsworth Hall in Gloucestershire engraving, 32cm x 39cm Eton College Berkeley Castle and two views of Reading (6) £40-60
301. H Humphrey after James Gillray Physical Aid coloured engraving, 28cm x 36cm J Clarke after H Alken Bull Baiting a pair engraving, 23cm x 30cm (3) £60-80
302. Richard Earlom after George Stubbs Shooting Party coloured engraving, 36cm x 60cm After George Stubbs Racehorse coloured engraving, 33cm x 45cm £40-60
303. George Vertue Gloucester Cross 18th Century French School Cirencester Cross two engravings, 44cm x 30cm and four other topographical engravings (6) £40-60
304. Published by Ackermann & Co. The Crystal Palace engraving, 24cm x 39cm and 19th Century English School Carriages by a Coaching Inn engraving (2) £60-0
305. E Stodart after F Wheatley Peg Top stipple engraving, 29cm diameter and a quantity of frames and prints £40-60
306. Alfred Waterhouse Prudential Assurance Building, Holborn, London signed coloured lithograph, 64cm x 99cm £50-80
307. James Faed after Thomas Faed Sir Walter Scott and his Literary Friends at Abbotswood engraving, 56cm x 72cm £60-80
308. Richard Earlom Decent from the Cross published by T Boydell 1800 engraving, 92cm x 62cm £20-30
Lot 324
Page 24
325. Early 20th Century School Sporting Scenes nine etchings monogrammed JW, various sizes and an oil on board depicting a golden retriever £100-150
326. After Ralph Thompson Warthog and Rhino pair of limited edition prints, 24cm x 60cm and sundry prints £30-40
327. After Landseer Le Retour de la Chasse au Faucon, Paris lithograph published by H Jeannin, 46cm x 66cm, in a bird’s eye maple frame with gilt slip £50-80
328. Robert Morden Map of Norfolk sold by Abel Swale, Awnsham and John Churchill, 37.5cm x 59cm £20-30
329. After Alken Four Shooting Scenes colour prints, 21.5cm x 65.5cm £40-60
330. A photograph of 158 Westgate St, Gloucester, circa 1905, Fred K Fletcher in the doorway, errand boy Charlie Philpott to the left, 15.5cm x 21cm and other photos and prints mostly relating to Gloucester £40-60
331. Andrew Fairbairn Affleck Venetian Palazzos five etchings, various sizes, signed in pencil, each with label for Arthur Ackermann verso £120-180
The Watercolours and Drawings335. J Watson
Woman Seated by a Mediterranean Harbour dated 1912 watercolour, 31cm x 44.5cm and two landscapes by the same hand (3) £40-60
336. After J M W Turner Fisherman near a Waterfall watercolour, 30cm x 36cm £300-400
323. Jaroslav Sefl View of Prague signed and inscribed colour print, 20.5cm x 26cm and sundry prints £30-50
324. Christopher Richard Wynne Nevinson (British 1889-1946) [ARR] Le Pont Royal, Paris etching signed in pencil, 27.5cm x 43cm see illustration on page 23 £600-800
321. Roger Huggett Abstract Design in Red and Blue limited edition print number 3/8, signed and dated 1966, 49.5cm x 49.5cm and Elizabeth Huggett Cat on the Mat signed and dated 1973 print, 22.5cm x 30.5cm £40-60
322. After Edward Gorey, a section of Kirk Brummel wallpaper, ‘Dracula Damask’ design, 91cm x 74cm and two prints after Edward Gorey, each signed to the margin £40-60
Lot 337
Lot 338
Page 25
346. Mary V Wheelhouse Two Views in Italy one signed watercolour over ink, 38cm x 25cm £150-180
347. Mary V Wheelhouse Views in Italy a pair watercolour over ink, 38cm x 25cm £100-150
348. Mary V Wheelhouse Views in Italy a pair watercolour over ink, 38cm x 25cm £150-180
349. Otto Tilche Camel Troops before the Pyramids signed watercolour, 25cm x 49cm £180-220
350. Myra Meyrick Bedouin on a Camel with City Beyond signed watercolour, 17cm x 39cm, unframed £60-80
337. Alfred Bright Gainslaw: Portrait of a Horse with its Groom signed and dated Bright 1932 lower right and inscribed; exhibition label on reverse watercolour, 35cm x 47cm see illustration £200-300
338. Alfred Bright Gainslaw: Portrait of the Horse signed and dated Bright 1932 lower right and inscribed watercolour, 35cm x 47cm see illustration £200-300
339. Richard Parkes Bonington (British 1802-1828) Continental Street Scene signed R.P. Bonington lower right watercolour, 30cm x 20cm see illustration £800-1200
340. Samuel Gillespie Prout Townscape possibly Chester watercolour monogrammed and dated 1889, 36cm x 19cm £40-60
341. H Drummond Parade Ring signed watercolour, 40.5cm x 58.5cm £100-150
342. Charles Branwhite Church viewed beyond a River with Punt signed with initials watercolour, 33.5cm x 51cm £200-300
343. Follower of Jean Nicolas Servandoni Austrian Officers of the Linien-Infanterie, circa 1740 full length portraits a pair watercolour over pencil, 34cm x 24cm £200-300
344. 20th Century Portrait Sketch of Maria Callas signed indistinctly and dated ‘55; inscribed Maria Callas, 3rd study as Maddalena di Coigny, La Scala rehearsal, December 1954 pastel, 55cm x 50cm £400-600
345. A M Goodall Bridge over an Alpine Stream signed watercolour, 39cm x 24cm £20-30
Lot 339
351. John Fox The Nile signed watercolour, 27cm x 56cm and M Dufour Bedouin Camp signed watercolour, 12cm x 36cm, unframed (2) £50-80
352. Biondetti Entrance to the Grand Canal, Venice signed watercolour, 18cm x 29cm 19th Century English School Shipping in an Estuary watercolour, 13cm x 31cm and Slater Willow Trees signed watercolour, 13.5cm x 16.5cm £70-90
353. Mary V Wheelhouse and others a collection of twenty-one unframed watercolours and two prints various sizes £40-60
Page 26
364. Martin Podd House at Blockley dated 1997 watercolour, 33cm x 22.5cm and a quantity of Victorian and later watercolours, including botanical subjects £50-70
365. John Storey Kirkham Abbey signed and dated 1868 watercolour, 23cm x 33cm £200-300
366. 19th Century School Portrait of a Girl wearing a sun hat and holding a fan oval watercolour, 21.5cm x 18.5cm Early 19th Century Portrait of a Lady and Gentleman she drinking tea, he reading a book oval watercolour, 20.5cm x 16.5cm and sundry 19th Century postcards £80-120
367. K G Sharma Study of an Eastern Deity coloured crayon, 44cm x 27cm and sundry Japanese prints £30-50
368. Percy Brooke The Pet Lamb signed lower left watercolour, 49cm x 63cm Provenance: The Barn Gallery, Worcester, Spring Exhibition 1981 £300-400
369. Henry Sylvester Stannard (British 1870-1951) Haystacks signed H Sylvester Stannard lower left watercolour, 17cm x 25cm £150-200
370. Samuel Read (British 1815-1883) Street in Belgium signed and dated 1880 lower left watercolour, 24cm x 17cm Provenance: Stanley Fisher £150-200
371. George Bullock Pastoral Landscapes and Seascapes set of four monogrammed watercolour, 15.5cm x 11cm £200-250
359. 19th Century English School Study of Medieval Knights in Combat indistinctly signed watercolour en grisaille, 31.5cm x 40cm £20-30
360. George Richmond Portrait of Mrs John Deacon in Mourning signed and dated 1851 watercolour heightened with white, 78.5cm x 51cm £150-200
361. Late 19th Century School Study of two cherubs pencil and coloured chalks, 20cm x 26.5cm and sundry decorative pictures £70-100
362. Willem Leendert Bruckman Figures beneath an Archway watercolour, 49cm x 33.5cm and another watercolour £50-70
363. Catherine Brennand (British 1961-2006) [ARR] Looking up at Guerlain, Champs Elysees watercolour, 53cm x 35.5cm £80-120
354. F C Harris after M B Foster Figures by a Cottage signed watercolour, 19cm x 26cm £80-100
355. W L Starling ARIBA Front View of Guildhall Prior Dec 29 1940 watercolour wash over pencil, 62cm x 40cm and five other watercolour views of London by the same artist Chorley's Lot 75 22 Oct 2009 £200-300
356. Richard Cosway Portrait of a Girl, Emblematic of Spring pencil and crayon, 19cm x 16cm Provenance: Heather Newman Gallery see illustration £500-800
357. Attributed to William Payne Men with Boats on a Shore, Harbour in the Distance watercolour, 12.5cm x 17cm £100-150
358. Nora Warleigh nee Fisher Place St. Sulpice, Paris watercolour, 26cm x 37cm £60-80
Lot 356
Page 27
379. Henry Stacy Marks The China Collectors initialled watercolour, 17cm x 18.5cm Provenance: Stanley W Fisher, Bewdley, Worcs £80-120
The Oil Paintings385. 19th Century School
Portrait of Young Couple oil on board, 21cm x 17cm £30-50
386. S Colville Street Scene oil on panel, 16cm x 12cm and sundry pictures £20-30
387. Edward Brown of Coventry Portrait of a Chestnut Hunter in a Stable Interior with a Spaniel beside signed and dated E Brown Coventry 1875 lower right oil on canvas, 43cm x 63.5cm see illustration £1500-2000
377. 19th Century School Four Views of Rome: Monte Aventine and the Ponte Rocco from above Cloaca Maxima Rome Feb 15 1842 Arch of Janus Quad, March 28 1842 Ruins in the Forum, The Capitol in the Distance, Rome Feb 17 1842 charcoal heightened with white, 19.5cm x 26cm, unframed £100-150
378. 19th Century School Nine Cornish Scenes: Pradnack Head near the Lizard Tremethick Cross near Penzance, Sept 16 1872 The Logan Rock near Penzance Bosigran near Zennor Penzance from Trezelah, Sept 17 1872 Bosigran Cliffs near Zennor Long Island Tintagel, Aug 13 1870 Near Tintagel, Aug 1870 The Wherry Mine some marked ‘copied’ watercolour, 27cm x 21cm and smaller unframed and another landscape inscribed Riviere Hayle 1875 £150-200
372. A portrait miniature of an officer of Napoleonic period, in a boulle frame, 7cm x 6cm £100-150
373. A collection of sixteen photographic hand tinted portraits of a girl, dated from 1871-1886, in a heart shaped leather box frame £200-300
374. M D Dakin Malines Cathedral dated 1927 chalk, 77cm x 52cm £60-80
375. A Molyneux Stannard Figure on a Country Road signed, watercolour, 24cm x 34cm £150-200
376. S Ishida Landscape Bamboo Forest watercolour, 33cm x 103cm £200-300
Lot 387
Page 28
388. Manner of James Ward Portrait of a Grey Horse with a Docked Tail in a Landscape oil on canvas, 43cm x 53cm £300-400
389. G Smith Portrait of Grandpa Spalding signed and dated G Smith 1869 lower left oil on canvas, 91cm x 73.5cm £500-700
390. 17th/18th Century Dutch School Portrait of a Boy holding a Bird’s Nest with a Thrush oil on canvas, 73.5cm x 60.5cm £600-800
391. Richard Parkes Bonington (British 1802-1828) Dutch Fishing Vessel Moored at Low Tide in an Estuary signed lower left oil on canvas, 50.5cm x 50cm see illustration £1500-2000
392. Allen Culpepper Sealy (British 1850-1927) Caprice All Fours portraits of hunters in stables a pair signed lower left and lower right oil on canvas, 30cm x 40cm see illustration £2000-3000
Lot 391
Page 29
Lot 392
Page 30
395. George Lance (British 1802-1864) Still Life with Grapes and other Fruit on a Ledge oil on panel, size 30cm x 39cm the panel possibly extended and painted by another hand £800-1200
396. Thomas Whittle (British, act. 1856-1897) Figure Driving Cattle on a Wooded Path signed and dated 1895 oil on canvas, 30cm x 45cm £200-300
397. Stark Sheep in a Wooded landscape indistinctly inscribed on reverse oil on canvas, 26cm x 19.5cm £100-150
398. R S Dutch Shipping Harbour oil on board, 21cm x 31cm £40-60
399. Heinrich Rode Le Pont Neuf, Paris signed oil on canvas, 40cm x 50cm £100-150
394. Attributed to John Nost Sartorius (British 1759-1828) Huntsman On A Bay Horse With Three Gundogs indistinctly signed and dated 1828 oil on canvas, 50cm x 80cm see illustration £700-1000
393. Attributed to Harry Hall (British 1814-1822) Portrait of a Gentleman and his Greyhound standing in a hilly landscape, the man wearing a red spotted stock with a blanket over his right arm, a village in the distance oil on canvas, 66cm x 87cm see illustration £2000-3000
Lot 393
Lot 394
Page 31
407. Circle of Jan Pieter Van Bredael (Flemish 1654-1745) Figures and Animals beside a Classical Ruin ships in the distance oil on canvas, 33cm x 46cm see illustration £1500-2000
406. Ben Miller Crofters signed oil on canvas, 50cm x 75cm see illustration £200-300
400. Ely Laumonier (French, born 1895) Spanish Hill Town signed oil on canvas, 50cm x 64cm £80-120
401. A Mancini Still Life of Flowers signed oil on board, 20cm x 24cm £60-80
402. Alfred Vickers (British 1786-1868) Rural Scene, Malvern oil on canvas, 19cm x 29cm £80-120
403. T Latini Venetian Scene oil on canvas, 49cm x 69cm £150-200
404. Late 19th Century School Haymaking Scene indistinctly signed oil on board, 32cm x 47cm £60-80
405. 19th Century English School Portrait of Elizabeth Marilyn Linford half length wearing a red dress and white bonnet oil on board, 13cm x 10cm £100-150
Lot 406
Lot 407
Page 32
408. 19th Century English School York to London Coach oil on canvas, 32cm x 52cm £400-600
409. 19th Century English School Figures on a Bridge and a Man in a Punt oil on canvas, 60cm x 90cm £300-500
410. C K R, 20th Century English School Portrait of a Young Lady full length, wearing jodhpurs and holding a crop, a white terrier at her feet signed with initials and dated 1934 oil on canvas, 97cm x 70.5cm £150-250
411. 19th Century School Portrait of a Lady in a White Dress oil on canvas, 50cm x 40cm £60-80
412. 20th Century Aboriginal School Abstract Design oil on canvas, 44cm x 31cm and a Polynesian tapa cloth £60-80
413. Early 18th Century Continental School Portrait of a Nun wearing a white cowl oil on canvas, 74cm x 63cm £150-200
414. Johann Andreas Gebhardt (German 1798-1871) Portrait of a Lady wearing a white veil, white dress and black cape dated verso 1828 oil on canvas, 68cm x 52.5cm £100-150
415. Joy Wheeler Phillips The Bishops Palace, St David’s through the Trees acrylic on board, 29cm x 24cm and four modern oil paintings £30-50
416. 19th Century English School Portrait of a Woman Sewing oil on canvas, 44cm x 33.5cm £120-150
417. 19th Century School Kings College Chapel, Cambridge oil on board, 40cm x 30cm £80-120
418. Early 19th Century Continental School Portrait of a Seated lady wearing a blue sash and order of chivalry oil on canvas, 20.5cm x 16cm £50-70
419. 19th Century School Portrait of a Lady wearing a white bonnet with blue ribbon and a white dress inscribed verso M G Thornbury wife of John Davidson (senior) oil on canvas laid onto board, 52cm x 40.5cm £80-120
Lot 420
Page 33
420. Marcel Brunery (French 1893-1982) [ARR] An Afternoon Concert signed M Brunery lower right oil on canvas, 61cm x 74cm Provenance: Sotheby’s New York, 12th October 1994, Lot 94 see illustration £10000-15000
Lot 420
Page 34
427. George A Boyle (British 1842-1930) Rural Landscape signed lower right oil on board, 27cm x 34cm £180-220
428. Abraham Hulk Senior (British 1813-1897) Fishing Boats at Sunset a pair one signed lower left oil on panel, 15.5cm x 23.5cm see illustration £1500-2000
429. 19th Century German School Portrait of Marie Mohn oil on panel, 19cm x 16cm £150-200
430. 19th Century Dutch School Man in a Blue Coat oil on panel, 15.5cm x 9.5cm £150-200
431. Late 19th Century School Portrait of a Grey Horse in a Stable indistinctly signed oil on canvas, 24cm x 29.5cm £80-120
432. 18th Century English School Cattle by a Lake oil on canvas, 40.5cm x 61cm £60-80
433. Walter John Beauvais (British 1942-1998) [ARR] At The Races oil on board inscribed verso, 19cm x 24cm £300-500
434. Walter John Beauvais (British 1942-1998) [ARR] Woman on a Beach oil on panel inscribed verso, 15cmx 20cm £200-300
The Plated Items435. A pair of plated entrée dishes,
Maple & Co, London, of rectangular shape with gadrooned rims, a plated serving dish and a sugar basin £30-50
436. A silver plated combination cigar holder/spirit flask, Sheffield, with band of Celtic decoration to the collar, 20cm long £30-50
424. George A Boyle (British 1842-1930) Wooded Landscape with Silver Birch signed lower right oil on panel, 23cm x 32cm £250-300
425. George A Boyle (British 1842-1930) Down in the Water Meadows signed G Boyle lower left oil on panel, 29cm x 40cm Provenance: Christopher Cole, Beaconsfield £250-300
426. Wynford Dewhurst (British 1864-1941) Farmstead signed W Dewhurst lower right oil on board, 23cm x 15cm £250-300
421. Philipp Hoyoll (1816-c.1875) Listening on the Sly inscribed on a label on the reverse oil on canvas, 41.5cm x 34cm Note: a similar picture was offered at Sotheby’s New Bond Street, 22nd March 2000, lot 260 see illustration £1000-1500
422. David Hicks Highland Loch with Fisherman Highland Loch with Ducks in Flight a pair signed D Hicks oil on canvas, 60cm x 39cm £200-300
423. Leslie Kent (British 1890-1980) [ARR] Shipping off the Coast with distant chalk cliffs signed Leslie Kent lower left oil on canvas, 54cm x 64cm Provenance: Coughton Galleries £250-350
Lot 421
Page 35
451. An oak canteen containing a part set of EPNS flatware £50-100
452. A Sheffield plate toast rack, Matthew Boulton, of six divisions with leaf capped loop handle, two plated cruet stands and a plated hot water jug £80-120
453. A pair of plated magnum coasters, with gadroon rims and turned wood bases, 17.5cm diameter £80-120
448. A pair of EPNS mounted claret jugs, David Short & Martin Collins, each decorated with fruiting vines, the covers with bunch of grapes thumbpieces, 32cm high £60-80
449. A pair of EPNS sauceboats on a stand, complete with ladles and a Sheffield plated candlestick of column form, 33cm high £60-80
450. Six pairs of plated fish knives and forks, ten dessert knives and nine forks with mother-of-pearl handles and a glass spirit flask with plated mounts £40-60
437. A Victorian electroplated centrepiece, James Dixon & Sons, surmounted by a glass vase above a glass tier with scrolling supports upon sphinx feet to a triform base, 51cm high £40-60
438. Sundry plated silver cutlery £10-15
439. A silver on copper oval tray with galleried rim, 41cm diameter, a boxed set of four nut crackers and pickers in John Hall box and four silver plated coffee spoons £20-30
440. A fine pair of old Sheffield plate hot water entrée dishes, liners and covers, with gadrooned rims and lion paw feet, 35cm wide and a hot plate stand, 37cm wide £80-120
441. An old Sheffield plate wine cooler, Matthew Boulton 19th Century, of campana form chased with vines and with lion mask handles, 28cm high £120-180
442. A silver coloured metal brandy saucepan, early 18th Century style, repaired, crested partial mark, 32cm wide £200-250
443. A WMF silver plated casket of rectangular form, chased in the Art Nouveau style, 21cm wide £200-300
444. A pair of Old Sheffield plate wine coasters, circa 1820, 15cm diameter £80-100
445. A canteen of Kings pattern flatware in a wooden case, comprising six table forks, six dessert forks, six soup spoons, six dessert spoons, six teaspoons, six table knives and six tea knives £50-70
446. A canteen of old English pattern cutlery and sundry plate £30-40
447. A silver plated decanter stand, TB&S, of trefoil shape with stylised handle, the three cut glass decanters with modern silver spirit labels for Vodka, Gin and Whisky and a Dutch silver spoon £60-80
Lot 428
Page 36
464. A silver fish slice and fork, London 1865, Sheffield 1865, 32cm long £60-80
465. A small silver heart-shaped photograph frame, Birmingham 1898, 6cm high, four other silver frames and a silver plated ice pick £20-30
466. A silver entrée dish, Sheffield 1937, of rectangular shape with gadrooned rims, approximately 1595gm £300-500
467. A four-piece silver backed dressing set, Birmingham 1989, in the Victorian style, comprising hair brush, hand mirror and clothes brush and comb £40-60
468. A silver salver, William, Michael & John Barnard and Sons with Robert Dubock, London 1903, with gadrooned rim and engraved inscription, crest and motto, 26cm diameter, approximately 610gm £120-180
469. A silver military cross-belt pouch, London 1876, with gilt Royal cypher beneath crown and converted to become the top of a stud box, 21.5cm (8.5") long see illustration £150-200
458. An oak and metal bound silver chest, with fitted baize lined interior, including lift-out trays, a brass plaque to the lid marked Miss Edith St John Mildmay, 82.5cm wide £100-150
459. Sundry plate £20-40
The Silver462. A silver teapot, London 1804, of
oval form with gadrooned rims and lappet embossed sides, 32cm wide, approximately 610gm £120-180
463. A silver cruet stand, John Evans, 1842, of seven matching cut glass bottles on an oval gadrooned stand with leaf chased handle, 25cm x 19cm £150-200
454. A pair of silver plated two-branch three-light candelabra, the central sconce with flame finial attachment to two reeded scroll arms on candlestick bases, overall height 53cm see illustration £500-700
455. A Sheffield plated chamber candlestick, Matthew Boulton, and a pair of plated chamber candlesticks £100-200
456. A Victorian silver plated tankard, of taper form, crested and bearing motto of Hamilton, 11cm high and a plated swing handled basket with stylised foliate border £50-70
457. A set of four silver plated entrée dishes, possibly Matthew Boulton, with gadroon rims, each with twin-handled warming stand, 38cm wide (one handle missing) £200-300
Lot 454
Lot 469
Page 37
487. A set of six Dutch silver Apostle spoons with chased and twist turned handles and silver gilt bowls, approximately 350gm £150-200
488. A 17th Century silver spoon, seal topped, initialled and dated SG.TA 1651, 19cm long £250-450
489. A pair of Britannia standard silver casters, possibly Samuel Welder, London 1704, of octagonal baluster form, crested, 14.5cm high, approximately 310gm see illustration £600-900
490. A silver caster, Thomas Bamford, London 1724, of octagonal form with armorial, 12.5cm high, approximately 110gm £100-150
491. A silver caster, SW London, circa 1757, of baluster form, 12.5cm high, approximately 85gm £80-120
492. A pair of Britannia standard silver trencher salts, RC, London 1717, initialled WWM, approximately 115gm see illustration £300-500
481. A George III silver cruet stand for five bottles, London 1849, with gadrooned rim and scroll pierced sides, 18cm £150-180
482. A two-handled silver sugar bowl, George III style with bright cut decoration, 15cm wide, approximately 206gm £50-80
483. A helmet shaped silver cream jug circa 1810 (marks rubbed), 12cm high and another, Birmingham 1964, approximately 285gm £70-90
484. An oval silver cream jug, London 1812, with gadrooned rim, 15cm wide, and a small sauce boat, Birmingham 1935 £60-80
485. A drum shaped silver mustard pot, London 1829, 10cm high, with spoon and another with domed lid, London 1924, 8.5cm high, approximately 320gm £80-120
486. A silver caster, London 1750, of baluster form, 12cm high, approximately 80gm £60-80
470. A silver photograph frame, London 1981, Art Nouveau style, 24cm x 17cm £100-150
471. A silver teapot, Henry Chawner, London 1792, later chased with birds and foliate scrolls, 26.5cm £150-200
472. A silver caster, London 1760, of baluster form with beaded rim, 15cm high £80-120
473. A silver teapot, Sheffield 1909, of circular pedestal form, with part fluted side, 28cm £120-180
474. A silver Christening mug, 1871, chased with vine and with initialled plaque, 9cm high, approximately 200gm £60-80
475. A silver four-piece tea service, Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co, London 1928, approximately 1535gm £300-500
476. A large silver brandy warmer, London 1828, inscribed around neck “To Edward and Mable Denton on their Silver Wedding July 28th 1912 from P.M. and T.I.M.”, 28cm, approximately 790gm £200-250
477. A Britannia standard silver Queen Anne style teapot, Mappin & Webb, London 1920, of octagonal baluster form, 22cm high, approximately 745gm £180-220
478. A silver jug and cover, London 1890, part gadrooned and chased with bow tied material swags, 17cm high, approximately 375gm £80-120
479. A silver lidded milk jug, circa 1800 (marks rubbed), the bellied pot with dome lid, 14cm high, approximately 355gm £80-100
480. A silver wine coaster, WB, London 1836 with shell gadrooned rim and part gadrooned sides, the central boss engraved with a coat of arms, 20cm diameter £300-400
Lots 492 & 489
Page 38
503. A silver mounted pepper mill of butter-churn form, John Grinsell & Sons, Birmingham 1898, turned wood with silver bands, 9.5cm high £150-200
504. A Victorian silver three-piece tea service, Richard Sibley, London circa 1870, of ovoid shape, set on scroll feet, crested, approximately 1210gm Note: Crest of Lee £300-500
505. A George IV silver teapot, possibly Charles Thomas Fox, London 1829, of squat lobed form, the cover with pumpkin finial and fitted a carved ivory handle, crested, gross weight approximately 850gm Note: Crest of Lee £200-300
506. A Victorian silver teapot, George Lambert, London 1876, fitted a carved fruitwood handle, approximately 545gm £120-150
507. Three silver napkin rings, CB & S, Sheffield 1925, numbered 4, 5 and 6, four other silver napkin rings and a plated napkin ring £60-80
508. A lady’s silver evening bag, W N Ltd Birmingham, 1916, with engine turned decoration, monogrammed and a plated compact, approximately 125gm £80-100
509. A rectangular silver box, E V, Sheffield 1958 and five silver cigarette cases, approximately 845gm £120-150
510. A silver cruet, E B, London 1980, on lion mask paw feet, a pair of pepper pots and a pair of salts with liners and spoons £60-80
511. A pair of silver napkin rings and a silver vase £60-80
512. A silver and tortoiseshell backed dressing set of four pieces and another silver backed brush £30-50
498. A silver sugar bowl and cream jug, Birmingham 1941, with reel moulded rims on paw feet, a pair of George III sugar tongs, a sugar bowl, six coffee spoons and a silver handled knife, approximately 320gm £100-150
499. A set of ten silver and silver gilt spoons, ‘The Queens Beasts’, Comyns, London 1973, limited edition 845/2000, in a fitted case £150-200
500. Five silver salt spoons, three dessert spoons, three dessert forks and two tea spoons, approximately 390gm £60-80
501. A George III silver tankard, Thomas Hemming, London 1807, of tapering form with bands of reeded decoration, 19.5cm high, approximately 780gm see illustration £400-600
502. Four Georgian silver decanter labels, various dates and makers, of rectangular form with pierced borders, for Claret, Port, Sherry and Madeira £80-100
493. A silver mounted cut glass claret jug, David & Lionel Spiers, Birmingham 1875, the floral chased mount on a hob-nail cut bottle, 26cm high £300-400
494. A small silver bellied cream jug with double scroll handle, circa 1750 (marks rubbed), 9.5cm high and a pair of sugar nips, circa 1760 £80-100
495. A silver tea strainer and stand, EV, Sheffield 1957, a pair of silver sugar tongs, a silver rimmed glass salt and a pair of plated sugar tongs £50-80
496. A pair of silver sauceboats, Viners, Sheffield 1963, and a near identical sauceboat, approximately 325gm £100-150
497. A silver three-piece tea set, Viners 1964/1965, of plain circular form comprising teapot, jug and sugar basin, approximately 700gm £200-300
Lot 501
Page 39
523. A set of four kings pattern silver tablespoons, James & Josiah Walker, Exeter 1867, initialled P, and four matched tablespoons, crested, approximately 860gm £200-300
524. A set of nine table knives, maker’s mark only WP, the silver pistol grip handles to steel blades marked HAMLET, the handles crested, another knife with silver handle and blade and a fork Note: Crest of Hamilton £300-500
525. A matched set of four 18th Century silver salts, marks rubbed, of cauldron shape on three hoof feet, approximately 185gm, with blue glass liners £80-120
526. A William IV silver teapot, Richard Pearce & George Burrows, London 1835, of squat circular form with embossed decoration and Chinaman finial, approximately 340gm £100-150
527. A twin-handled silver sugar basin, H.S, Sheffield 1886, with bands of scroll decoration and a vacant wreath cartouche to each side, approximately 125gm £80-120
518. A pair of silver sauce boats, Birmingham 1923, approximately 155gm £60-80
519. A pair of George IV silver wine labels, Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1829, of rectangular shape with gadroon borders, for Sherry and Madeira £100-150
520. A George III silver wine label, R.B, London 1794, of canted rectangular shape with thread border, for Calcavella, another similar for Madeira, and two unmarked labels, ‘B’ and ‘M’ £100-150
521. A canteen of kings pattern silver flatware, early 19th Century, various dates and makers, comprising, twelve tablespoons, eighteen table forks, eighteen dessert spoons, eighteen dessert forks, eighteen teaspoons, twenty ivory handled knives with silver blades, butter knife, sauce ladle, sifter spoon, pair of sugar tongs, approximately 6480gm weighable see illustration £2000-3000
522. A pair of George III silver salt spoons, Hester Bateman, London 1786, with shell bowls and sundry condiment spoons etc £60-80
513. A part canteen of kings pattern silver flatware, various makers, comprising nine table spoons, nine table forks, nine dessert spoons, nine dessert forks, six teaspoons and six coffee spoons, with three plated table spoons, table forks, dessert spoons and dessert forks, to make twelve place settings, silver weight approximately 3485gm £800-1200
514. An ivory handled silver apple corer with turned handle and shaped silver blade, Thomas Phipps & Edward Robinson, London 1788, 13cm long £250-350
515. A silver water jug, Sheffield 1901, of baluster shape, approximately 500gm and a silver cigarette box and spill vase £120-180
516. An Art Deco silver cigarette box, Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1940, the top with engine turned decoration, 20cm wide £60-80
517. A three-piece silver tea set, CH, Birmingham 1903, of oblong half ribbed form with gadrooned borders, inscription to the teapot, approximately 1115gm £300-500
Lot 521 (part)
Page 40
533. An Art Nouveau silver dish, Samuel Jacob, London 1907, of shaped octagonal outline with four pierced handles on four legs, 20cm wide, approximately 360gm £150-200
534. A Georgian silver marrow scoop, marks rubbed, of usual form, crested, 22cm long Note: Crest of Colvile, Glubb, Vampage and others £100-150
535. A George III folding silver nutmeg grater, Thomas Phipps & Edward Robinson, London 1799, of oval cylinder form with steel rasp, engraved ‘Sarah Newey the gift of her Grandmother’ to the side and Sarah Thomas, Camp Hill to the end see illustration £400-600
536. A pair of silver sauce boats, Mappin & Webb, Sheffield 1924, approximately 280gm £100-150
537. A collection of small silver, including three silver mounted glass scent bottles, a mustard pot, a propelling pencil, a cased pencil, a notebook with silver cover, a pickle fork and sundry spoons £80-120
531. A diamond shaped commemorative silver pin tray, B P, London 1896, for Queen Victoria’s diamond jubilee, 11.5cm wide, a silver ashtray, bowl and cigarette case, approximately 325gm £100-150
532. A three-piece silver cruet set, D & B, Birmingham 1923, with pierced borders comprising open salt, pepper pot and mustard pot, three further cruets and three condiment spoons £70-100
528. A silver jug, Richard Sibley London 1845, of pear shape with scroll handle, set on three shell feet, approximately 265gm £80-120
529. A pair of fiddle pattern silver spoons, Joseph & Albert Savory, London 1852, a pair of sugar tongs, a silver cased cheroot holder, a propelling pen pencil etc., weighable silver approximately 180gm £100-150
530. Two silver mounted glass jars, a silver lid from a jar, a jar with Continental silver mounts and a desk candlestick (damages) £60-80
Lot 535
Lot 538
Page 41
The Jewellery and Watches550. A 14k gold cased open-faced
pocket watch, the white enamel dial with Arabic numerals and signed Waltham, the movement marked Safety Barrell and numbered 10597131 and a ladies 14k gold cased pocket watch with silvered dial and engraved decoration £150-200
551. Two wristwatches, two silver wristwatches and a steel watch and chain £20-30
552. An 18ct gold hunter cased watch by Waltham of Massachusetts, monogrammed and initialled with chain and a wedding band £300-500
553. An Baltic amber necklace, formed of 41 graduated sections of amber, some containing inclusions, on a later modern amber screw clasp, 47cm long, approximately 54gm £200-300
554. A Victorian gold and jade brooch, the jade of tubular design with filigree gold decoration, cased £150-200
542. A silver salver, Adie Bros., Birmingham 1960, with gadrooned edge on four claw and ball feet, 36cm diameter, approximately 1390gm £350-450
543. Two silver commemorative cups, Birmingham 1975, marked Corinium 75-1975 and three ashtrays each set with a Churchill crown, gross weight 580gm £150-200
544. 1000 Years of British Monarchy, John Pinches, a cased set of fifty sterling silver ingots depicting monarchs £800-1200
545. A pair of silver backed hair brushes, Sheffield, sundry napkin rings, etc. £50-70
546. A pair of 18th Century silver sugar tongs, makers mark CH, with pierced wavy decoration to the arms and shell bows, a Scottish sauce ladle, Robert Clark, Edinburgh 1793 and a silver toddy ladle £100-150
538. A five-piece silver tea service, Charles Clement Pilling, London 1911, of circular form, the pierced borders decorated swags of harebells to wavy rims, comprising kettle on stand with burner, teapot, coffee pot, sugar basin and jug, the kettle on stand, Sheffield 1913, approximately 3380gm see illustration £800-1200
539. A lady’s silver mounted dressing set in a fitted leather case, P G Dodd & Son, London 1927, with engine turned decoration comprising hand mirror, hair brush, clothes brush, comb, scent bottle, pill box, nail buffer and manicure set £80-120
540. A pair of George III silver chambersticks, Robert Sharp, London 1793, of plain circular form with conical snuffers see illustration £1200-1800
541. A silver four-piece tea set, Adie Bros., Birmingham 1960, of oblong form with gadrooned rims on bun feet, approximately 1510gm £400-600
Lot 540
Page 42
561. A 9ct gold, synthetic ruby and half pearl flower spray brooch, claw set with circular cut synthetic rubies and cultured pearls £80-120
562. A collection of jewellery including a Scandinavian silver bracelet, a tiger’s eye bracelet, a silver RAF brooch, a circular brooch/pendant miniature scent bottle with paste decoration £60-100
563. A lady’s 9ct gold wristwatch by Omega, the circular silvered dial with baton numerals on a 9ct gold flexible mesh bracelet, cased by Omega £150-200
564. A collection of jewellery including a 9ct gold heart locket, a lady’s gold wristwatch by Zodiac, an Edwardian ‘Edward & Mary’ Brooch, a fool’s gold brooch with a needle compartment, two silver open faced pocket watches one on a silver chain, a pair of cufflinks, a memorial brooch, a sixpence pendant and another brooch £80-120
565. A Swiss silver and enamel open faced pocket watch, late 19th Century, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals with red enamel and gold decorations, 35mm wide (glass missing) £40-80
566. A pair of 9ct gold cufflinks, each oval shaped plaque engraved with a family crest, weight approximately 9gm £50-70
567. A collection of jewellery including a garnet pendant on a two-row garnet bead necklace, a pair of garnet earrings, a half-pearl bar brooch, a garnet ring and an 18ct gold peridot and diamond ring (5) £80-120
568. An Edwardian pearl and diamond bar brooch, the cluster with a single button pearl within a frame of millegrain set diamonds £300-350
569. A Victorian 15ct gold and half pearl hinged bangle, the front of openwork ‘lovers knot’ motif set with pearls, marked 15ct on clasp £300-400
570. An Edwardian 15ct gold seed pearl brooch/pendant, a turquoise and half pearl oval wreath brooch and a turquoise and half pearl horseshoe pin £150-200
571. An amber bead necklace, graduated with oval shaped beads, the largest at the front, approximately 83gm and a coral necklace (with loose beads) £500-700
Lot 555
555. Three matching amber bead necklaces, graduated with oval shaped beads of butterscotch colour, length 39cm, 41cm and 43cm; together with nine loose beads, in total approximately 128gm see illustration £600-800
556. A white paste buckle, 19th Century, designed from a pair of shoe buckles as two oval shaped plaques, each close set with cushion shaped white paste stones, the largest at the centre, each 4.5cm x 3.5cm £80-120
557. An Art Nouveau silver and enamel belt buckle, by Liberty & Co, of openwork stylised ribbon design decorated with shades of green yellow enamel, marked ‘L & Co’, Birmingham 1900 (in the style of Archibald Knox), length 7.5cm x 7cm (sewn to a silk green belt) see illustration £200-400
558. Two amber bead necklaces, both translucent amber, one of uniformed size beads, 45cm long, the other graduated with some extra beads, 42cm long, together with an amber brooch, 4cm wide £100-200
559. An amber bead necklace, slightly graduated vari-coloured oval beads, 41cm long with two extra beads, total weight approximately 46gm; together with an amber lock pendant, with silver leaf decoration £200-400
560. A collection of bead necklaces, including a white paste and frosted glass bead necklace, marked ‘made in France’; a double row of chalcedony beads, another chalcedony bead necklace (broken); various glass beads and wood beads (loose); an EPNS Art Nouveau style buckle on a belt, and another buckle with a belt; a red bakelite pendant etc £60-100
Page 43
587. An 18ct gold signet ring, the square shaped plaque engraved ‘GT’, a 9ct gold wedding band and a 9ct gold onyx signet ring with rectangular shaped plaque (damaged) £200-300
588. A pair of 18ct gold oval shaped cufflinks each with a bar termination, three dress studs and a single silver cufflink £150-200
589. An amber bead necklace, graduated from the front £200-300
590. A gentleman’s gold wristwatch, by Omega Automatic, the golden dial with baton numerals and date aperture, diameter 35mm and gentleman’s plated wristwatch by Benrus with a rectangular shaped dial with Roman numerals and subsidiary dial, 22mm diameter £250-350
591. A modern gold and diamond half band ring, pave set with two lines of princess cut stones, marked .750 £400-500
583. Seven Standard Telephones long service badges, for ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty-five, thirty, thirty-five and forty years, five in 9ct gold, approximate gold weight 20gm £150-200
584. An Edward VII gold half sovereign, 1907, mounted as a pendant on a 9ct gold chain, total weight approximately 9gm £100-150
585. A collection of pocket watches and a silver cigarette case, including two open faced pocket watches, one by J W Benson, London, a silver key wind pocket watch, the movement signed ‘Tho’ Hanman Westgate Street, Gloucester No 5935 and a rectangular shaped cigarette case £150-200
586. A Victorian gilt and green glass bracelet, mid 19th Century, each scrolled openwork plaque millegrain set with oval green glass, a gold chain and two modern snake necklaces £200-300
572. A collection of wristwatches, including a gentleman’s stainless steel Omega watch head with a seconds subsidiary dial, a 1970s Casio lithium quartz wristwatch, a lady’s wristwatch by Longines, Sekonda, Reflex, a stainless steel clip watch and a 1930s gentleman’s wristwatch £150-200
573. An amber bead necklace, graduated from the front with pebble shaped amber, approximately 31gm £60-80
574. An 18ct gold Albert chain, 45cm long, approximately 44gm see illustration on page 51 £500-700
575. An amber bead necklace, graduated from the front, approximately 61gm and a tortoise brooch £200-300
576. A long coral bead necklace, graduated from the front on a coral clasp £80-120
577. A single row amber bead necklace, graduated with rhombic shaped beads, approximately 95gm £500-700
578. A single row turquoise bead necklace, graduated from the front on a filigree silver clasp £350-450
579. A Cartier jewellery care kit, the hinged lid enclosing a fitted interior with eye glass, cleaning cloth and two pouches, and a Cartier watch metal bracelet maintenance kit £100-150
580. A pair of diamond earrings, of geometric design millegrain set with circular cut diamonds and a single synthetic sapphire £80-120
581. A three-row cultured pearl necklace of graduated form with pearl cluster clasp set in 9ct gold £150-200
582. A collection of amber beads, including a single necklace, weight approximately 29gm and another necklace (broken), approximately 42gm and a pair of ear clips, 3.8gm £700-900
Lot 557
Page 44
596. A sapphire and diamond hinged bangle, the three oval shaped sapphires claw set and interspaced with cushion shaped diamonds see illustration £800-1200
597. A silver curb link bracelet, supporting seven fob seals, including a citrine swivel seal with an intaglio of a classical head in profile, initials and a family crest, a cornelian intaglio with crest, a rock crystal intaglio of a gentleman’s profile, a banded agate seal, a rock crystal intaglio of family crest, a cornelian seal with initials, and a smoky quartz intaglio of a gentleman in profile see illustration £500-700
598. A pair of diamond ear clips, each scroll claw set with circular cut diamonds £700-900
599. A half band diamond ring, claw set with three rows of marquise shaped diamonds see illustration £500-700
594. An Edwardian ruby and diamond crescent brooch, the crescent graduated with oval shaped rubies and eight-cut diamonds with a single pearl to centre and a ruby to each termination see illustration £450-550
595. A ruby and diamond brooch of stylised flower spray design claw set with four oval shaped rubies and eight-cut diamonds £400-600
592. An Edwardian gold and diamond bar brooch, millegrain set with cushion shaped diamonds with a cluster to the centre £450-550
593. A single stone diamond ring, claw set with a cushion shaped diamond in an 18ct yellow gold mount £450-550
Lot 594
Lot 596
Page 45
600. A contemporary gold half-band diamond ring, collet set at the centre with four princess cut diamonds, the pierced mount with circular and square cut diamonds, marked 750 £500-700
601. A chrysoberyl cat’s eye ring, the cabochon stone claw set in a yellow gold mount £800-1000
602. A ruby and diamond five-stone ring, claw set with five circular cut rubies, the pierced gallery set with circular cut diamonds see illustration £700-900
603. A gold and garnet bracelet, graduated with oval shaped close set stones (adapted from a 19th century necklace) £150-200
604. An Edwardian sapphire and diamond pin, designed as a flower motif, mille grain set with circular cut diamonds and marquise shaped sapphires, cased see illustration £180-220
Lot 604
Lot 602
Lot 597
Lot 599
Page 46
608. A gold cornelian intaglio ring, late 19th Century, the oval shaped plaque carved as William Shakespeare in profile £150-200
609. An Art Deco diamond plaque brooch, of geometric design, millegrain set throughout with circular cut stones, the largest at the centre see illustration £1200-1600
607. An 18ct gold curb link charm bracelet, supporting thirteen charms, many marked 9ct gold; including a sovereign 1899 and half sovereign 1907, two seals one smoky quartz and the other amethyst, two scent bottles, one mounted with garnet, the other with ‘fool’s gold’, a gem set galleon, a gem set golf club bag, a pair of ballet shoes, a monkey under a palm tree, a bottle, a cat and a man, weight approximately 110gm see illustration £800-1200
605. A Victorian gold and tortoiseshell cameo brooch, the oval shaped cameo carved as Apollo in profile, within a gold frame of bead and wire work see illustration £200-400
606. A baroque South Sea cultured pearl necklace, slightly graduated, the largest at the front measuring approximately 11mm-14mm, on a gold ball shaped clasp decorated with a line of diamonds £300-500
Lot 607Lot 605
Lot 609
Page 47
610. A jade plaque pendant, the rectangular shaped plaque carved with birds of paradise to each side, on a brown silk cord decorated with seed pearls and a pink tourmaline stone, length of plaque 5.5cm x 3.5cm see illustration £600-800
611. A Lalique ‘Colombes’ glass pendant, the slightly tapering rectangular shaped clear frosted and aqua stained plaque designed as a young girl with flowers in her hair and holding two doves, on a green silk with matching green silk tassel, signed ‘R Lalique’, 4cm x 2.5cm maximum see illustration £300-500
612. An 18ct gold strap bracelet, designed as a flexible band of four rows of concave circular discs with interspaced squares, marked 18ct .750 maker SJR, 20cm long, approximately 62gm see illustration £800-1200
Lot 612 Lot 611
Lot 610
Page 48
613. A three-stone diamond ring, late 19th Century, claw set with oval shaped stones interspaced with rose cut diamonds in a yellow gold mount £700-900
614. A single stone diamond ring, the oval shaped old mine diamond approximately 1.2cts, claw set in an 18ct gold and platinum mount £1500-2000
615. A sapphire and diamond cluster ring, claw set with an oval shaped sapphire within a frame of cushion shaped diamonds see illustration £4000-5000
Lot 616
Lot 615
Page 49
616. A two-row cultured pearl choker with a sapphire and diamond clasp, the double row of pearls, each approximately 9.3mm, on a flower head cluster clasp claw set with six circular cut sapphires and a principal brilliant cut diamond to the centre, 40.5cm long see illustration £2500-3000
617. A square shaped single stone diamond and ruby ring, collet set with a square cut diamond, approximately 1.2cts, within a frame of calibre cut rubies, with three-stone circular cut diamond shoulders see illustration £4000-5000
618. A sapphire and diamond cluster ring, claw set with an oval shaped sapphire within a frame of cushion shaped diamonds see illustration £1500-2500
619. A Victorian gold and enamel hardstone cameo pendant, late 19th Century, the oval shaped hardstone cameo carved as a classical female head and shoulders in profile, within a gold frame decorated with blue and white enamel leaves see illustration £700-900
Lot 617
Lot 619Lot 618
Page 50
The Objets de Vertu625. A square silver gilt postage stamp
case, William Neal & George Neal, London 1901, with turquoise set bead £100-150
626. A 14K gold christening set by Cartier, USA, circa 1943, comprising a bowl, a cup, a spoon and a fork, all engraved with the initials J.M.W.H. all marked ‘14K’ ‘made in the USA’ ‘Cartier’ (number on bowl and cup ‘Y67’, on fork ‘Y59’ and spoon ‘Y734’; no mark ‘Cartier’ on spoon but also bears no. 2564) approximately 229gm see illustration £2000-3000
627. A quantity of Halcyon Days enamels, boxes and beakers, some in original boxes £150-200
628. A George III 18ct gold vinaigrette, maker’s mark GL, of ovoid shape and fitted a pierced grille, approximately 18.3gm see illustration £250-300
629. A 19th Century Swiss music box, the movement marked E Reymond à Geneve, 6952, contained in a tole-ware box, the cover with named landscape Environs de Geneve, 10.5cm wide £180-220
630. A gold cornelian seal, late 19th Century, the oval cornelian intaglio seal carved with the family crest of ‘Bridger’ £180-220
631. A group of four 19th Century fob seals, one with cornelian matrix carved a classical profile, one with bronze matrix depicting a bewigged gentleman in profile, one with crest of Dalrymple-Hamilton and another £200-300
632. A gold ring with carved intaglio matrix, the oval cornelian depicting a classical bust in profile, another ring, the banded agate intaglio carved a classical maiden (mounted as a seal fob), and two hardstone fobs £200-300
633. Three fob seals with crest and motto of the Dalrymple family, one with lion terminal £150-200
621. A Swiss gold cased hunter pocket watch, the circular enamel dial signed A Huguenin & Sons, Locle, with Roman numerals, fitted a quarter-repeating chronograph movement the inner cover numbered 27736 see illustration £1000-1500
620. A single row amber bead necklace, graduated from the front, approximately 49gm £400-600
Lot 621
Page 51
634. A 19th Century fob seal with stylised leaf handle, the matrix carved the armorial of Lord Bargany, and another, the oval cornelian carved an armorial £200-300
635. A 19th Century fob seal, the carved cornelian matrix with armorial relating to the Earl of Stair and a similar fob seal with armorial £200-300
636. A fine late 18th Century fob seal, the pierced handle with double headed eagle and coronet detail, the cornelian matrix carved the armorial of Lord Bargany and another fob seal with armorial see illustration £300-500
637. A fine late 18th Century fob seal, the handle of entwined dolphin form, the bloodstone matrix carved an armorial relating to the Dalrymple family and a small fob seal with dolphin handle see illustration £200-300
Lot 626
Lot 628
Lots 636, 637, 638 & 574
Page 52
644. A turned wood lidded bowl with carved gilded decoration on triform feet, 18cm diameter £500-700
645. A Russian silver gilt and enamel spoon and fork, Moscow circa 1880, with stylised foliate designs in enamel to the terminals and backs, the fork 13.5cm long see illustration £300-500
646. A Russian silver gilt, enamel and jewelled kovsh, circa 1908-1917, the bowl of lobed form with floral panels, 9cm long see illustration £800-1200
647. A 19th Century carved ivory needle case, modelled as a parasol, 9cm long and another £100-150
648. Four 19th Century quizzing glasses, each with loop handle £80-120
The Clocks and Barometers650. A walnut Vienna type wall clock
with eight-day movement, 89cm high £60-80
651. An Edwardian mahogany bracket clock with bell top, the silvered dial signed R.Rowley London and with pierced brass spandrels, fitted an eight-day fusee movement, 50.5cm high £300-400
652. An early 19th Century French mantel clock, with silk suspension eight-day movement striking on a bell, within a Sienna marble case surmounted by a bronze Classical figure see illustration £800-1200
653. An aneroid barometer by Edwin Langford in a brass case, 22cm diameter £30-50
641. A gilt metal desk seal with ball and claw terminal and a carved hardstone desk seal £70-100
642. A 19th century fob seal, the handle of entwined serpent form, the cornelian matrix with armorial and motto ‘Vis Fortibus Arma’ £200-300
643. An early 19th Century fob seal with reeded scroll handles, the blood stone matrix with clan badge and motto ‘Res Non Verba’ £150-200
638. A fine 18th Century fob seal, the scrolling handle to a carved matrix with crests, armorial and mottos of Dalrymple-Hamilton see illustration on page 51 £300-500
639. A gilt metal desk seal with ball and claw terminal and a carved hardstone desk seal £70-100
640. A 19th Century ivory desk seal of reeded form, the matrix initialled, 8cm long, another similar and three bone handled desk seals £150-200
Lot 645
Lot 646
Page 53
654. A Victorian carved oak bracket clock, the silvered dial signed Vulliamy, London, number 1826, of architectural form, 45.75cm wide Note: the movement is an electrical one as this was possibly the master clock for a group of connected clocks see illustration £200-300
655. An oak longcase clock, the square painted dial with Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial, date aperture and floral spandrels, the hood with broken swan neck pediment and free standing columns, the front with mahogany cross-banding and quarter columns to the sides, the dial 30.5cm diameter £250-350
656. A wall clock, the circular silvered dial with Arabic numerals, the movement striking a bell, in an oak case, the dial 25.5cm diameter £200-300
657. A late 19th Century drop head wall clock, the walnut case inlaid Celtic cross and with stained glass panel to the pendulum door, fitted an eight-day movement striking on a bell £80-120
658. An American wall clock in a rectangular case, 70cm high £30-50
659. A Regency mahogany barometer and thermometer in a banjo shaped case, the level signed J Bradshaw, Whitchurch £120-150
Lot 652
Lot 654
Page 54
664. A gentleman’s oak cased gaming compendium, ‘The Lubar’, the hinged upper section with glazed compartments for playing cards above a fitted interior for decanters and drinking glasses, the sloping fall front with glazed cigar/ cigarette box, brass plaque ‘Barkers Patent Pat 21891, The Lubar, Sole Makers Albert Barker Ltd, 5 New Bond St, London W’ No 72, 50cm wide see illustration £300-500
665. A pair of bronzed metal vases with birds and vines in relief, 45cm high £60-80
666. A pair of three-branch three-light table lights with Classical figure supports on square bases, 58cm high £120-150
667. A bronze resin figure of a standing horse, after Casasola, limited edition 31/300, 33cm high, on a marble base £80-100
668. A copper two-handled preserving pan, 42cm wide and a brass Jersey hot water can, 25.5cm high £60-80
669. A 19th Century steel fire curb, with pierced decorations to the front, on ball feet, 150cm wide £40-60
670. A George II tortoiseshell and brass etui case, dated ano 1727 and inscribed, of tapering rectangular form with engraved bands of brass, 15cm high see illustration £300-500
671. A quantity of pictures frames £60-80
672. Two stoneware hot water bottles £20-30
673. Jean Antoine Injalbert, Hippomène, bronze figure of a boy running, signed, 32cm high, on a wooden stand see illustration £800-1000
674. A Chinese style silvered metal horse, 17cm high £10-15
662. An Edwardian mahogany stationery box, the sloped cover inlaid a batswing patera, an oak bookshelf, a Princess Mary gift box and two wooden plate stands, 22cm wide £20-30
663. A quantity of playing cards, post cards, cigarette cards and stamps £20-30
660. An oil lamp with purple shade, amethyst glass reservoir and set on glass column support, a brass lamp of Corinthian column form and another table lamp £100-150
661. A large quantity of brass candlesticks and a copper horn £20-30
The Miscellaneous Items
Lot 664
Lot 670
Page 55
675. A pair of earthenware busts of babies, one frowning the other crying, each on a socle base, 16.5cm high £40-60
676. Manner of P J Mêne, bronze figure of a greyhound, on a circular plinth, 15.5cm high £80-120
677. Chiurazzi workshop Napoli, bronze figure of Hermes, signed, 53cm high see illustration £2000-3000
678. A Charles II iron fireback, with arched cresting and plumed feathers, 58.5cm (23") wide and a pair of iron firedogs, the reeded pillar above a phoenix and splayed feet, 24.25cm (9.5") wide (3) £300-400
679. A collection of ancient Egyptian burial items £100-150
680. A pair of binoculars in a leather case, a camera, other leather cased items and a pair of ice skates £30-40
681. A pair of early 20th Century aviation goggles, a Sam Browne belt and an Italian officer’s peaked hat £30-40
682. A Middle Eastern brass tray inscribed with text, 73cm diameter, four small brass salvers, 31cm and smaller and a hookah pipe (6) £40-60
Lot 677
Lot 673
Page 56
691. Twelve display cases of 19th Century insects with inscriptions including some interesting examples (Chorley’s is Licenced by Natural England to sell specimens taken from the Wild prior to October 1981, Licenced CL07) see illustration £200-300
692. An ebonised and brass mounted microscope by R & J Beck Ltd. London, 23650 and case £120-150
693. A cased set of draughtsmans instruments, the mahogany case 19cm wide, a rosewood and brass bound box with part fitted interior, 28cm wide, a set of extending book ends and a quantity of sundries £50-70
694. A pair of brass rests, a shovel, poker etc £40-60
695. A brass oil lamp with chimney and shade, a jersey hot water jug and three Guernsey cans £50-70
696. A brass telescopic standard lamp with scroll work decoration and shade £80-120
697. L Diptovia, The Pelican, shona marble sculpture, 65cm high Provenance: Lot 517 Bonhams Modern Pictures and Sculptures 20th September 1995 £80-120
698. A silver mounted walking cane £40-60
699. Sundry brass, copper etc £40-60
700. A cased carving set, various boxed cutlery etc £30-50
701. A hanging brass lamp with opaque shade and two other brass lamps £60-80
702. Four brass ladles with rectangular ends and another with ring handle £100-150
703. A copper copper with lion mask handles and studded decoration, 50cm diameter, another 55cm diameter and another smaller, 43cm diameter £150-200
688. A leather trunk by Drew & Co., London, 45cm wide and a painted tin trunk £80-120
689. An Eastern storage jar and cover of globular form decorated in red, black and gilt, a pair of two branch candelabra with applied foliate decoration and a pair of candlesticks £60-80
690. A taxidermy red squirrel in a glazed case, 34cm high £60-80
683. A Tudric pewter bowl, chased with floral designs, on three loop feet, 29cm high £300-400
684. A brass jug and a quantity of sundries £80-100
685. A mahogany tea caddy and a set of postal scales, a coromandel box and a mahogany box £60-80
686. Sundry leather suitcases £80-120
687. An Edwardian inlaid kidney shaped tray with brass handles, 68cm wide £80-100
Lot 691 (part)
Page 57
715. A Britains Ltd milkman, horse drawn milk float and six milk churns (horse missing), a Britains dovecote and sundry animals, fencing etc £60-80
716. A small six-draw telescope, the patinated case with spiral engraved decoration and a three-drawer telescope with painted case £80-120
712. A collection of one hundred Grand Tour plaster intaglios, in twelve frames with a list ‘Catalogo di Gemme Incise’ see illustration £1000-1500
713. A quantity of Kashmiri ware, including two pairs of candlesticks, a cigar case, stationery box etc. £80-120
714. A straw work picture, 18th Century, depicting musicians in an interior, 11cm x 16cm £40-60
704. A large copper five gallon measure, 46cm high £300-350
705. A BBC micro-computer system with floppy disc drive, instruction manuals and various games £80-120
706. An etched glass vase of flared shape, on a cast iron plinth with moulded leaf decoration, an Eastern brass jardinière and a hardstone box £80-120
707. A violin bearing a lable for Andrea Verini and dated 1887, in a fitted rosewood case with hinged compartments and a bow £200-300
708. A bonnet mascot modelled as a seated wolf, signed Ruffony, 12.5cm (5") high and a chrome plated bonnet mascot modelled as a jaguar £200-300
709. A late 19th Century bronze metal Italian altar candlestick, the triangular tapering column incised scrolls and Tudor roses and mask heads in relief, on paw feet, 86.5cm high, the base applied labels ‘Sold at Town and Emanuel’s Repository of Arts’, 103 New Bond Street, London £150-200
710. Six clears glass pharmacist’s bottles, labled, various sizes £80-120
711. A large quantity of black and white magic lantern slides including North Yorkshire scenes by E W Goodrich, Tremont Temple, Boston (10), topographical subjects by Newton & Co. including Penshurst Place, Cranbourne Court, Bakewell, Chelsea Physic Garden, Vatican, Rheims Cathedral and scenes from the life of Joan of Arc, approximately 55 and a quantity of colour magic lantern slides, including Gulliver’s Travels (10), Robinson Crusoe (12), The Sailors Return (12) and various others including biblical and historical subjects, approximately 80 in total £60-80
Lot 712 (part)
Page 58
739. A large quantity of world coinage, mainly 20th Century £20-30
740. A defective three margin penny black, a poor Cape of Good Hope triangular and two plate 8 perf two penny blue on cover to Paris 1860 £20-40
741. A George III shilling, 1787, a Queen Victoria florin, 1858, a token ‘In Remembrance of a Friend’ dated Nov’ber 13 1796 and sundry coins £60-80
742. A small Victorian range of GB covers, mixed condition, old International stamp album, remaindered, no binding £30-50
743. A 1934 Peace Dollar (S), sundry sets of decimal coinage, commemorative coins etc £40-60
744. A postcard album of early 20th Century cards including trains, ships, military subjects, some pre 1910 post marks, approximately 55 total £100-150
745. A quantity of stamp albums including Stanley Gibbons King George VI printed album, some rust, usable, generally earlier to King George VI period, ranges and a large accumulation of other stamps, first day covers and unused booklets £30-50
746. A quantity of coins including a few Georgian examples £20-30
730. A 19th Century needlework panel depicting Boaz and Ruth, 52cm x 42cm £80-120
731. A Georgian needlework sampler worked by Harriet Thomas aged 9, dated 1823, in a rosewood frame, 33.5cm x 25.5cm, a small modern needlework picture signed Magie Hollingworth and a mirror in a needlework frame £70-90
732. Two beadwork bags, a beadwork mat and a pouch £80-100
733. A Czechoslovakian national costume £40-60
The Stamps and Coins735. An early 20th Century postcard
album (1910-1925) of various subjects including San Francisco, Mexico and South Wales, a scrap book (1923) mainly USA subjects, a 1930s photo album and sundry photographs and postcards £30-50
736. A quantity of silver coinage, the majority post 1947 £20-30
737. A collection of gold, silver and copper coins, Charles III 1787 gold ½ escudo, a gold Islamic coin, George III 3d 1762, General Tom Thumb circus token 1846, 1838 TRADE NAVIGATION token, various ancient and 19th Century copper and silver coins £100-150
738. A small but interesting original selection of cards, some Valentines, Christmas Day, Victorian illustrated envelope 1876, two penny black entires, one full margin; Tristan da Cunha envelope and content 1949 bearing twopence halfpenny rate postage dues £150-200
The Militaria and Medals720. Three pieces of trench art, signed
Pte.C.Fletcher 1st Herts Regt, an Astra cap-firing gun, two volumes relating to the Royal Gloucestershire Hussars and a pair of binoculars £30-50
721. A pair of large copper powder flasks, embossed leaf scroll decoration and a quantity of powder and shot flasks £80-120
722. A World War I pair of medals, to D-26814 Pte.C.Fletcher, Herts Yeo, comprising British War Medal and Victory Medal, a miniature WWI group and two enamelled Round Table medallions, contained in a walnut box £50-70
723. A rim fire revolver by E Fletcher, Westgate St, Gloucester, in fitted case £60-80
The Textiles725. A Chinese embroidered collar,
framed and glazed, another Chinese embroidery and a needlework picture of Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane, 37cm x 33cm £20-30
726. A fragment of William Morris woven fabric, Bird pattern, of irregular size, the glazed frame 65cm x 75cm £300-500
727. A needlework picture of the Hall of Mirrors, Versailles, 48cm x 37cm £10-15
728. A patchwork quilt, 222cm x 216cm £60-80
729. A needlework picture of an arrangement of flowers by Violet Fawkes of Cheltenham, 49cm x 40cm £80-100
INFORMATION FOR BUYERS1. IntroductionThe following informative notes are intended to assist buyers, particularly those inexperienced or new to our salerooms. All sales are conducted under our printed Conditions of Sale which are readily available for inspection and normally accompany catalogues. Our staff will be happy to help you if there is anything you do not fully understand.2. AgencyAs auctioneers we usually contract as agents for the seller whose identity, for reasons of confidentiality, is not normally disclosed. Accordingly if you buy, your primary contract is with the seller.3. EstimatesEstimates are designed to help buyers gauge what sort of sum might be expected for the purchase of a particular lot. The lower estimate may represent the reserve price and certainly will not be below it. Estimates do not include the Buyer’s Premium or VAT (where chargeable). Estimates are prepared some time before the sale and may be altered by announcement before the sale. They are in no sense definitive.4. Buyer’s PremiumThe Conditions of Sale oblige buyers to pay a buyer’s premium on the hammer price of each lot purchased at the following rates: 18% on the first £250,000 15% on the excess between £250,001 and £500,000 12.5% on the excess between £500,001 and £1,000,000 10% on the excess over £1,000,001Where thresholds apply, the higher premium rate will apply to the portion of the bid price up to the threshold and the lower premium rate will apply to the portion of the bid price in excess of the threshold. In addition, VAT is added to this premium (see below). 5. VATThe asterisk symbol (*) next to a lot number indicates that VAT is payable by the purchaser (at the standard rate on the day of the auction) on the hammer price, as well as being an element in the buyer’s premium. This imposition of VAT is likely to be because the seller is registered for VAT within the European Union and is not operating the Dealers’ Margin Scheme or because VAT is due on importation into the UK. The double asterisk symbol (**) indicates that the lot has been imported from outside the European Union and the present position is that these lots are liable to a reduced rate of VAT (5%) on the gross lot price (i.e. both the hammer price and the buyer’s premium). Lots which appear without either of the above symbols indicate that no VAT is payable on the hammer price. This is because such lots are sold using the Auctioneers’ Margin Scheme and it should be noted that the VAT included within the Premium is not recoverable as input tax.6. Catalogue Descriptions and Condition ReportsWe are primarily agents for the seller. We are dependent on information provided by the seller and whilst we may inspect lots and act reasonably in taking a general view about them, we are normally unable to carry out a detailed or any examination of lots in order to ascertain their condition in the way in which it would be wise for a buyer to do. Intending buyers have ample opportunity for inspection of goods and, therefore, accept responsibility for inspecting and investigating lots in which they may be interested. Please note carefully the exclusion of liability for the condition of lots contained in the Conditions of Sale. Neither the seller nor we, as the auctioneers, accept any responsibility for their condition.
In particular, mechanical objects of any age are not guaranteed to be in working order and books are not guaranteed to be complete. However, in so far as we have examined the goods and make a representation about their condition, we shall be liable for any defect which that examination ought to have revealed to the auctioneer but which would not have been revealed to the buyer had the buyer examined the goods. Additionally, in specified circumstances, lots misdescribed because they are ‘deliberate forgeries’ may be returned and repayment made, within a three-week time limit from the date of sale. The expression ‘deliberate forgery’ is defined in our Conditions of Sale. We are unable to undertake condition reports on the day of an auction.7. Electrical Goods These are sold as ‘antiques’ only and if bought for use must be checked over for compliance with safety regulations by a qualified electrician first.8. Export of GoodsBuyers intending to export goods should ascertain (a) whether an export licence is required and (b) whether there is any specific prohibition on importing goods of that character because, e.g. they may contain prohibited materials such as ivory. Ask us if you need help.9. Registration and Bidding The auctioneers reserve the right to refuse admission to the saleroom premises or participation in any auction, and to reject any bid. They may accept, at their complete discretion, bids from those present in the saleroom, written commission bids left in advance of the auction, and an indication of intention to bid from those who wish to do so by telephone or online. At the time of registration, prospective bidders are required to complete a registration form with their name and address, and to supply proof of identity and residence, for example a passport or driving licence photocard and a current utility bill, together with a debit or credit card, in order to obtain a numbered bidding paddle. Chorley’s will not accept mobile telephone numbers as the only form of contact or a P.O. Box number as the only address. Clients leaving commission bids by telephone, email or via the internet will also be required to provide these details and proofs of identity and residence before a bid is accepted, as will clients registering to bid by telephone or online. New bidders who cannot attend Chorley’s saleroom in person to show this documentation are requested to process their proposed payment card for authentication through the secure online registration page, operated by SAGEPAY, on Chorley’s website. A deposit may be requested from new clients wishing to bid on premium lots (which will be clearly indicated in the catalogue). This deposit will be refunded on the day after the auction should the bid be unsuccessful, or deducted from the buyer’s invoice if the bid is successful. Instructions to bid on behalf of another party will be refused. All buyers must arrange immediate payment upon notification of a successful bid and arrange collection of goods within 6 working days after the auction. To avoid any delay in the release of purchases, buyers should pre-arrange credit approval from their bank. Lots purchased will be invoiced to the name and address on the registration form and payment by a third party will not be accepted. Goods will not be released to any other person or address other than that registered. Collections by couriers/carriers will only be permitted on receipt of written instructions from the registered bidder. Collections by taxi or unconfirmed other parties will be refused. If payment is made in absentia, Chorley’s will not release the items for a period of 72 hours after payment unless the cardholder attends the saleroom in person and presents the card used for the transaction. In some circumstances, Chorley’s may be able to provide packing and/or
CONDITIONS OF BUSINESS (INCLUDING SALES BY INFORMAL TENDER)
postage of purchased Lots for a fee, however this is at Chorley’s discretion and it is advisable to check before bidding whether this service will be available for a particular Lot. Packing by Chorley’s will be done to the best of our ability but we cannot guarantee the treatment of packages once they leave our saleroom, therefore where this service is offered, it is done so at the buyer’s risk and on the understanding that Chorley’s will not be held liable for loss or damages. 10. Commission BiddingAll those wishing to use this service are bound by the registration and bidding requirements in Item 9 above. Commission bids may be left with the auctioneers up to one hour before the start of an auction, indicating the maximum amount to be bid excluding buyers’ premium. These can be left in person, by telephone or via the ‘My Lots & Bids’ feature of our online catalogues. All bids submitted are regarded as acknowledgement that the bidder has read and accepts the terms and conditions of sale and will submit any specific personal details requested to verify their intention and ability to comply with those conditions. Commission bids will be executed at the lowest possible price having regard to any reserve and competing bids. If two buyers submit identical commission bids, the auctioneers may prefer the first bid received. The auctioneer may execute commission bids directly from the rostrum, clearly identifying the successful bid as commission bid. Commission bids may be left with saleroom staff by telephone, at which point all details of proposed payment and collection arrangements will be required. We would remind prospective bidders that the firm strongly advises viewing onsite in person, or by an agent, and that any descriptions, condition reports and images supplied to the absentee bidder are an opinion provided by this firm and do not guarantee the condition, age or any other characteristic of the lot in question. Execution of commission bids is a free service undertaken subject to other commitments at the time of the sale and we cannot accept liability in an individual instance for failing to execute a written bid or for errors and omissions in connection with it, arising from circumstances beyond our reasonable control. The auctioneer may also execute bids on behalf of the seller up to the amount of the reserve, which cannot be above the lower estimate. The auctioneer will not specifically identify bids placed on behalf of the seller. It is the responsibility of the bidder to ascertain whether his bid has been successful. All buyers must arrange payment and notify Chorley’s of collection arrangements within 6 working days after the auction. 11. Telephone Bidding All those wishing to use this service are bound by the registration and bidding requirements in Item 9 above. At their discretion, the auctioneers may undertake to bid on behalf of a prospective buyer over the telephone. Telephone bids will not be available for lots estimated below £400 and this service must be booked by 4pm on the day prior to the auction. Bidders will be required to provide two telephone numbers, in case one line is busy or unobtainable at the time of the auction. They will also be asked to supply an emergency commission bid for each lot in which they propose to bid. These will only be executed in the event that saleroom staff are unable to reach the bidder on the telephone number provided at the time the lot is offered for sale. Execution of telephone bids is a free service undertaken subject to other commitments at the time of the sale and we cannot accept liability in an individual instance for failing to execute a telephone bid or for errors and omissions in connection with it, arising from circumstances beyond our reasonable control. Bidders are advised that there is a limit to the number of lines available for telephone bidding and these are allocated purely on a first come, first served basis. Should all available lines be pre-allocated, prospective buyers will be asked if they wish to leave a commission bid instead. Telephone bids may be recorded for
security purposes and by bidding on the telephone prospective buyers consent to the recording of their conversation. All buyers must arrange payment and collection within 6 working days after the auction. 12. Live Online Bidding All those wishing to use this service are bound by the registration and bidding requirements in Item 9 above. Chorley’s sales offer prospective buyers the facility to bid live online through the website of www.the-saleroom.com and www.invaluable.com. Lots purchased in this way will attract an additional charge for the service in the sum of 3% of the hammer price plus VAT at the rate imposed. All potential buyers will be required to submit identification details and credit/debit card details when they register to bid live online at www.the-saleroom.com or www.invaluable.com. The registration address must be the bidder’s permanent residence and the card details provided must be their own. Bidders will be approved and activated for live online bidding at our discretion. Intending bidders are advised that this service is offered subject to the Terms and Conditions of ATG Media and Invaluable as stated on their websites and that they bid by this method at their own risk. Chorley’s cannot be held responsible for any failure or delay in online bidding technology which results in bids failing to reach the auctioneer or reaching the auctioneer after the hammer has fallen, neither are we responsible for incorrect information provided by the-saleroom.com regarding the success of internet bids. Absentee payments for Lots purchased online will only be accepted by bank transfer or by card payment on the secure page of Chorley’s website, and there will be a clearance period of 72 hours after payment before Lots purchased online will be released for collection. Chorley’s reserve the right to charge for removal to storage of any lots not collected within 6 working days after the auction, for which a fee of £10 will be charged plus a storage rate of £2 per lot per day, plus VAT. If any lots are not paid for within three weeks of the sale, Chorley’s reserve the right to cancel the sale and arrange for the lot(s) to be sold either by private treaty or in a subsequent auction, and any shortfall will be invoiced to the defaulting bidder. 13. Methods of PaymentProspective buyers who have not bid at Chorley’s before may be requested to supply bank references before the auction. As a general rule, any payment tendered, other than cash, will need to be cleared before removal of the goods is permitted. Accepted methods of payment are:• Sterlingcashuptoamaximumsumof£8,000perauction• DebitcarddrawnonaUKBank–thereisnoadditionalcharge
for purchases made with these cards. Maximum payment in one day £30,000.
• Banktransfer–accountdetailsavailablefromoffice.Maximumpayment accepted from personal accounts is £25,000 per day or £100,000 from business accounts
• Creditcard–paymentuptoamaximumamountof£5000perauction will be accepted at the auctioneers’ discretion and will be subject to a surcharge of 3%.
Cheques and banker’s drafts are not acceptable tender, unless agreed with a Director of Chorley’s in advance. We will not accept payments for purchased lots from any party other than the registered bidder, unless otherwise agreed with this firm prior to the sale. Absentee payments by credit/debit card will not be accepted over the telephone, but must be made through the secure card payment page on our website, after which a clearance period of 72 hours will apply before the goods are available for release.If any lots are not paid for within three weeks of the sale, Chorley’s reserve the right to cancel the sale and arrange for the lot(s) to be
sold either by private treaty or in a subsequent auction, and any shortfall will be invoiced to the defaulting bidder.14. Collection and Storages All buyers must arrange payment and collection of their lots not later than 6 working days after the auction. Collection address: Chorley’s, Prinknash Abbey Park, Gloucestershire GL4 8EU.Opening hours: Monday-Friday 9am-5pmTel: 01452 344499Email: [email protected] will not be released before cleared payment has been received. Goods will not be released to any other person or address other than that registered prior to the auction. Collections by couriers/carriers will only be accepted on receipt of written instructions from the registered bidder. Collections by taxi or unconfirmed other parties will be refused. If an absentee payment has been made by credit/debit card, Chorley’s will not release the items for a clearance period of 72 hours unless the purchaser collects in person and produces the payment card at the time of collection. It is important that goods are paid for and collected promptly. Any delay may involve the buyer paying storage charges. Unless otherwise agreed with the Auctioneers, any lots remaining at the saleroom later than 6 working days after the sale will incur a removal charge of £10 plus storage fees of £2 per lot per day, all plus VAT. We can provide details, without liability, of appropriate courier/carrier firms for collection of goods; however both the insuring and carriage charge is entirely the responsibility of the buyer. At our discretion, and upon the written authorisation from the buyer assuming all responsibility for loss or damage, we may be able to pack goods for collection by courier or despatch by Royal Mail Special Delivery or similar insured service. This would be done to the best of our ability, however this service will be provided only upon the understanding that the buyer will not hold Chorley’s liable for any damage or loss to a item once collected from the saleroom; where our packing service is available, Chorley’s will make a charge for the time and materials used in packing, plus the necessary postage charges. We recommend that bidders enquire before the sale if a packing service will be available for a particular Lot, if this will have a bearing on their decision to bid. TERMS OF CONSIGNMENT FOR SELLERS1. InterpretationIn these Terms the words ‘you’, ‘yours’, etc. refer to the Seller and if the consignment of goods to us is made by an agent we assume that the Seller has authorised the consignment and that the consignor has the Seller’s authority to contract. Similarly the words ‘we’, ‘us’, etc. refer to the Auctioneers.2. CommissionCommission is charged to Sellers at the following rates:-For each Lot sold for £3000 and under: 15% of the hammer price plus VAT at the current rate at the time of the saleFor each Lot sold for £3001 and over: 10% of the hammer price plus VAT at the current rate at the time of the sale3. Removal CostsItems for sale must be consigned to the saleroom by any stated deadline and at the your expense. We may be able to assist with this process but any liability incurred to a carrier for haulage charges is solely your responsibility.
4. Loss and Damage of Goods(a) Chorley’s is not authorised by the FSA to provide insurance to its clients, and does not do so. However Chorley’s, for its own protection, assumes liability for property consigned to it at the lower pre-sale estimate until the hammer falls. To justify accepting liability, Chorley’s makes a charge of 1.5% of the hammer price plus VAT. The liability assumed by Chorley’s shall be limited to the lower pre-sale estimate or the hammer price if the lot has sold.(b) If the owner of goods consigned instructs us in writing not to take such action, the goods then remain entirely at the owner’s risk unless and until the property in them passes to the Buyer or they are collected by or on behalf of the owner, and clause 4(a) is inapplicable.5. IllustrationsThe cost of any catalogue illustrations is borne by you. If we consider that the lot should be illustrated, your permission will be asked first. The copyright in respect of such illustrations shall be the property of us, the Auctioneers, as is the text of the catalogue. All lots in every sale are illustrated on Chorley’s website and major auction search websites, for which a fee of £5 plus VAT is charged per lot.6. Minimum Bids and our Discretion Goods will normally be offered subject to a reserve agreed between us before the sale in accordance with clause 7. We may sell lots below the reserve provided we account to you for the same sale proceeds as you would have received had the reserve been the hammer price. If you specifically give us a “discretion” we may accept a bid of up to 10% below the formal reserve.7. Reserves.(a) You are entitled to place prior to the auction a reserve on any lot consigned, being the minimum hammer price at which that lot may be sold. Reserves must be reasonable and we may decline to offer goods which in our opinion would be subject to an unreasonably high reserve (in which case goods carry the storage and insurance charges stipulated in these Terms of Consignment).(b) A reserve once set cannot be changed except with our consent.(c) Where a reserve has been placed only we may bid on your behalf and only up to the reserve (if any) and you may in no circumstances bid personally on your own lots.8. Electrical ItemsThese are subject to detailed statutory safety controls. Where such items are accepted for sale you accept responsibility for the cost of testing by external contractors. Goods not certified as safe by an electrician (unless antiques) will not be accepted for sale. They must be removed at your expense on your being notified. We reserve the right to dispose of unsafe goods as refuse, at your expense.9. Soft FurnishingsThe sale of soft furnishings is strictly regulated by statute law in the interests of fire safety. Goods found to infringe safety regulations will not be offered and must be removed at your expense. We reserve the right to dispose of unsafe goods as refuse, at your expense. The rights of disposal referred to in clauses 8 and 9 are subject to the provisions of The Torts (Interference with Goods) Act 1977, Schedule 1, a copy of which is available for inspection on request.10. Descriptions. Please assist us with accurate information as to the provenance and authentication of goods where this is relevant. There is strict liability for the accuracy of descriptions under modern consumer legislation and in some circumstances responsibility lies with sellers if inaccuracies occur. We will assume that you have
approved the catalogue description of your lots unless informed to the contrary. Where we are obliged to return the price to the buyer when the lot is a deliberate forgery under Condition 15 of the Conditions of Sale and we have accounted to you for the proceeds of sale, you agree to reimburse us the sale proceeds. The liability to reimburse the sale proceeds shall not arise where you are acting reasonably and honestly and are unaware of the forgery but we are or ought to have been aware of it.11. Unsold and Withdrawn Items. If an item is unsold it may be re-offered at a future sale. Where in our opinion an item is unsaleable you must collect such items from the saleroom promptly on being so informed, otherwise storage charges may be incurred. We reserve the right to charge for storage in these circumstances at a daily rate of £2 per lot.12. Withdrawn and Bought-In Items These are liable to incur a charge of 5% plus VAT on being withdrawn or bought-in after being catalogued, based on the reserve or pre-sale low estimate. 13. Conditions of SaleYou agree that all goods will be sold under our Conditions of Sale. In particular you undertake that you have the right to sell the goods either as owner or agent for the owner. You undertake to compensate us and any buyer or third party for all losses, liabilities and expenses incurred in respect of and as a result of any breach of this undertaking.14. Authority to deduct commission and expenses and retain premium and interest(a) You authorise us to deduct commission at the stated rate and all expenses incurred for your account from the hammer price and consent to our right to retain beneficially the premium paid by the buyer in accordance with our Conditions of Sale and any interest earned on the sale proceeds until the date of settlement. (b) You authorise us in our discretion to negotiate a sale by private treaty not later than the close of business on the day of the sale in the case of lots unsold at auction, in which case the same charges will be payable as if such lots had been sold at auction and so far as appropriate these Terms apply.15. WarehousingWe disclaim all liability for goods delivered to our saleroom without sufficient sale instructions and reserve the right to make minimum warehousing charge of £2 per lot per day. Unsold lots are subject to the same charges if you do not remove them within a reasonable time of notification. If not removed within three weeks, we reserve the right to sell them and defray charges from any net proceeds of sale or at your expense to consign them to the local authority for disposal.16. SettlementAfter the sale, settlement of the net sum due to you normally takes place within 30 days of the sale (either by BACS or by crossed cheque to the seller) unless the buyer has not paid for the goods, in which case no settlement will then be made but we will take your instructions in the light of our Conditions of Sale. You authorise any sums owed by you to us on other transactions to be deducted from the sale proceeds. You must note the liability to reimburse the proceeds of sale to us as under the circumstances provided for in Condition 10 above. You should therefore bear this potential liability in mind before parting with the proceeds of sale until the expiry of 30 days from the date of sale.
CONDITIONS OF SALEChorley’s carries on business with bidders, buyers and all those present in the auction room prior to or in connection with a sale on the following General Conditions and on such other terms, conditions and notices as may be referred to herein.
1. Definitions In these Conditions:(a) “auctioneer” means the firm of Chorley’s or its authorised auctioneer, as appropriate;(b) “deliberate forgery” means an imitation made with the intention of deceiving as to authorship, origin, date, age, period, culture or source but which is unequivocally described in the catalogue as being the work of a particular creator and which at the date of the sale had a value materially less than it would have had if it had been in accordance with the description;(c) “hammer price” means the level of bidding reached (at or above any reserve) when the auctioneer brings down the hammer;(d) “terms of consignment” means the stipulated terms and rates of commission on which Chorley’s accepts instructions from sellers or their agents; (e) “total amount due” means the hammer price in respect of the lot sold together with any premium, Value Added Tax chargeable and any additional charges payable by a defaulting buyer under these Conditions; (f) “sale proceeds” means the net amount due to the seller, being the hammer price of the lot sold less commission at the stated rate, Value Added Tax chargeable and any other amounts due to us by the seller in whatever capacity and however arising;(g) “You”, “Your”, etc. refer to the buyer as identified in Condition 2.(h) The singular includes the plural and vice versa as appropriate.2. Bidding Procedure and the Buyer(a) Bidders are required to register their particulars before bidding and to satisfy any security arrangements before entering the auction room to view or bid; (b) the maker of the highest bid accepted by the auctioneer conducting the sale shall be the buyer at the hammer price and any dispute about a bid shall be settled at the auctioneer’s absolute discretion by re-offering the Lot during the course of the auction or otherwise. The auctioneer shall act reasonably in exercising this discretion;(c) Bidders shall be deemed to act as principals;(d) Our right to bid on behalf of the seller is expressly reserved up to the amount of any reserve and the right to refuse any bid is also reserved.3. IncrementsBidding increments shall be at the sole discretion of the auctioneer.4. The Purchase PriceThe buyer shall pay the hammer price together with a premium thereon at the following rates:18% on the first £250,000 of the hammer price15% on the excess between £250,001 and £500,000 of the hammer price12.5% on the excess between £500,001 and £1,000,000 of the hammer price10% on the excess over £1,000,001 Where thresholds apply the higher premium rate will apply to the portion of the bid price up to the threshold and the lower premium rate will apply to the portion of the bid price in excess of the threshold. In addition, VAT at the rate imposed by law is added to this premium (see below). 5. Value Added TaxValue Added Tax on the hammer price is imposed by law on all items affixed with an asterisk or double asterisk. Value Added Tax is charged at the appropriate rate prevailing by law at the date of sale and is payable by buyers of relevant Lots. (Please refer
to “Information for Buyers” for a brief explanation of the VAT position).6. The Artist’s Resale RightPurchase of lots marked in the catalogue with ARR beside the name of the artist may be subject to payment of the Artist’s Resale Right. This is a royalty charge that all UK art market professionals are required to collect from the buyer of a work of art by an artist, or beneficiary of a deceased artist, who is registered as a member of a recognised collection agency. A payment of 4% will be due on qualifying lots that achieve a hammer price of the UK sterling equivalent of Euro 1,000 to 50,000 and this royalty charge will be added to the buyer’s invoice. The Euro rate of exchange applied will be the rate published by the Design and Artists Copyright Society (DACS) website on the day of the sale. Chorley’s reserve the right to invoice the buyer of a Lot at any point after the auction, should it later transpire that the artist is eligible for this royalty. After payment is received, the auctioneers will pass on this royalty to the artist’s collecting agency. For qualifying items that sell for in excess of the UK equivalent of Euro 50,000, a sliding scale of royalty charges will apply and can be viewed on the website www.dacs.org.uk along with detailed information about the Artist’s Resale Right. 7. Payment(1) Immediately a lot is sold you will:(a) give to us, if requested, proof of identity, and(b) pay to us the total amount due in cash or in such other way as is agreed by us.(2) Any payments by you to us may be applied by us towards any sums owing from you to us on any account whatever, without regard to any directions of you or your agent, whether express or implied.8. Title and Collection of Purchase(1) The ownership of any lots purchased shall not pass to you until you have made payment in full to us of the total amount due, though risk shall pass to you from the fall of the hammer.(2) You shall, at your own risk and expense, collect any lots that you have purchased and paid for from our premises not later than 6 working days after the sale or upon the clearance of your payment (if later), after which you shall be responsible for any collection, storage and insurance charges.(3) No purchase may be collected and we shall not release any lot to you or your agent until it has been paid for.9. Remedies for Non-Payment or Failure to Collect Purchases(1) If any lot is not paid for in full and taken away in accordance with these Conditions or if there is any other breach of these Conditions, we, as agent for the seller and on our own behalf, shall at our absolute discretion and without prejudice to any other rights we may have, be entitled to exercise one or more of the following rights and remedies:(a) to proceed against you for damages for breach of contract;(b) to rescind the sale of that lot and/or any other lots sold by us to you;(c) to resell the lot (by auction or private treaty) in which case you shall be responsible for any resulting deficiency in the total amount due (after crediting any part payment and adding any resale costs). Any surplus so arising shall belong to the seller;(d) to remove, store and insure the lot at your expense and, in the case of storage, either at our premises or elsewhere;(e) to charge interest at a rate notexceeding 1.5% per month on the total amount due to the extent it remains unpaid for more than 6 working days after the sale;(f) to retain that or any other lot sold to you until you pay the total amount due;
(g) to reject or ignore bids from you or your agent at future auctions or to impose conditions before any such bids shall be accepted;(h) to apply any proceeds of sale of other lots due or in future becoming due to you towards the settlement of the total amount due and to exercise a lien (that is a right to retain possession of) any of your property in our possession for any purpose until the debt due is satisfied;(2) We shall, as agent for the seller and on our own behalf, pursue these rights and remedies only so far as is reasonable to make appropriate recovery in respect of breach of these conditions.10. Third Party LiabilityAll members of the public on our premises are there at their own risk and must note the lay-out of the accommodation and security arrangements. Accordingly neither the auctioneer nor our employees or agents shall incur liability for death or personal injury (except as required by law by reason of our negligence) or similarly for the safety of the property of persons visiting prior to or at a sale.11. Commission BidsWhilst prospective buyers are strongly advised to attend the auction and are always responsible for any decision to bid for a particular lot and shall be assumed to have carefully inspected and satisfied themselves as to its condition, we will, if so instructed clearly and in writing, execute bids on their behalf. Neither the auctioneer nor our employees or agents shall be responsible for any failure to do so, save where such failure is unreasonable. Where two or more commission bids at the same level are recorded, we reserve the right in our absolute discretion to prefer the first bid so made.12. Warranty of Title and AvailabilityThe seller warrants to the auctioneer and the buyer that the seller is the true owner of the property consigned, or is properly authorised by the true owner to consign it for sale, and is able to transfer good and marketable title to the property free from any third party claims.13. AgencyThe auctioneer normally acts as agent only and disclaims any responsibility for default by sellers or buyers.14. Terms of SaleThe seller acknowledges that lots are sold subject to the stipulations of these Conditions in their entirety and on the Terms of Consignment as notified to the consignor at the time of the entry of the lot.15. Description and Condition(1) Whilst we seek to describe lots accurately, it may be impractical for us to carry out exhaustive due diligence on each lot. Prospective buyers are given ample opportunity to view and inspect before any sale and they (and any independent experts on their behalf) must satisfy themselves as to the accuracy of any description applied to a lot. Prospective buyers also bid on the understanding that representations or statements by us as to authorship, genuineness, origin, date, age, provenance, condition, completeness or estimated selling price involve matters of opinion. We undertake that any such opinion shall be honestly and reasonably held and accept liability for opinions given negligently or fraudulently. Subject to the foregoing, neither we the auctioneer nor our employees or agents nor the seller accept liability for the correctness of such opinions and all conditions and warranties, whether relating to description, condition or quality of lots, express, implied or statutory, are hereby excluded. This Condition is subject to the next following Condition concerning deliberate forgeries and applies save as provided for in paragraph 6 “Information to Buyers”.
(2) Private treaty sales made under these Conditions are deemed to be sales by auction for purposes of consumer legislation.16. ForgeriesNotwithstanding the preceding Condition, any lot which proves to be a deliberate forgery (as defined) may be returned to us by you within 21 days of the auction provided it is in the same condition as when bought, and is accompanied by particulars identifying it from the relevant catalogue description and a written statement of defects. If we are satisfied from the evidence presented that the lot is a deliberate forgery, we shall refund the money paid by you for the lot including any buyer’s premium provided that (1) the catalogue description reflected the accepted view of scholars and experts as at the date of sale or (2) you personally are not able to transfer a good and marketable title to us, you shall have no rights under this condition. The right of return provided by this Condition is additional to any right or remedy provided by law or by these Conditions of Sale.
GENERAL1. We shall have the right at our discretion, to refuse admission to our premises or attendance at our auctions by any person.2. (1) any right to compensation for losses, liabilities and expenses incurred in respect of and as a result of any breach of these Conditions and any exclusions provided by them shall be available to the seller and/or the auctioneer as appropriate.(2) Such rights and exclusions shall extend to and be deemed to be for the benefit of employees and agents of the seller and/or the auctioneer who may themselves enforce them.3. Any notice to any buyer, seller, bidder or viewer may be given by First Class Mail or Swift-mail in which case it shall be deemed to have been received by the addressee 48 hours after posting.4. Special terms may be used in catalogue descriptions of particular classes of items in which case the descriptions must be interpreted in accordance with any glossary appearing at the commencement of the catalogue.5. Any indulgence extended to bidders, buyers or sellers by us notwithstanding the strict terms of these Conditions or of the Terms of Consignment shall affect the position at the relevant time only and in respect of that particular concession only; in all other respects these Conditions shall be construed as having full force and effect.6. English law applies to the interpretation of these Conditions.
Chorley’s 25th M
arch 2015
Telephone: 01452 344499Email: [email protected]
Web: www.chorleys.comPrinknash Abbey ParkGloucestershire GL4 8EU
