|
A gilded emerald green-tinted Wine Glass, c.1770, attributed to the Giles workshop, the cup-shaped bowl with a frieze of gilt fruiting vines below a gold line rim, the hollow stem with applied prunts on a plain conical foot, 12.6cm high £300 - 500 Exhibited: Chertsey Museum, Chertsey, 1981-97.
|
|
|
A heavy Wine Glass, c.1750-1770, having a round funnel bowl on a plain stem and conical foot, 13cm high £80 - 120
|
|
|
A green tinted 'export' Wine Glass, c.1750-1770, the pale green cup-shaped bowl of roemer type on a hollow knop with three applied raspberry prunts, on opaque twist stem and a green tinted domed foot, 15.7cm high £300 - 500 Provenance: With Maureen Thompson, 1977. Purchased at Sotheby's, 20 December 1976, Lot 190. Exhibited: Chertsey Museum, Chertsey, 1981-97.
|
|
|
An inscribed heavy baluster Goblet, c.1715, the engraving dated 1728, with a lipped funnel bowl on a teared angular knop and basal knop and a folded foot, inscribed in diamond point around the bowl 'Nov'r ye 11: 1728: ffor Master Shaw Holth in a Bumper', the foot inscribed 'L. Waters' (or possibly Watson), 20.3cm high £800 - 1,200 Provenance: With Maureen Thompson. Sold Sotheby's, 18 July 1983, lot 34. Literature: Illustrated in Joseph Bles, 'Rare English Glasses', 1924, pl.59, fig.86.
|
|
|
An amethyst club-shaped Decanter and Stopper, late 18th century, with a lozenge-shaped stopper over a gilt pendant brandy label, the rim also gilt, 30cm high £100 - 200
|
|
|
A glass Wine Funnel, c.1760, with a wide ogee bowl and everted rim over a tapering spout and hooked rim, 13cm high £200 - 300 Provenance: Sold Bonhams, 16 December 2009, lot 113.
|
|
|
A Rummer, late 18th century, the bucket bowl engraved with a band of fruiting foliage on a square lemon squeezer foot, 11.5cm high £80 - 120
|
|
|
A rare deceptive Gin Glass, c.1730, having a waisted bell-shaped bowl over a collar, an inverted baluster stem with a basal knop and a folded foot, 13.5cm high £150 - 250 Provenance: With Jeanette Hayhurst Fine Glass.
|
|
|
A small Lynn Tumbler, c.1770, of tapering cylindrical shape with moulded horizontal bands, 6.8cm high, a miniature Tumbler, early 19th century, with a faceted base, 4.6cm high, and a Cupping Cup, c.1880, with a folded mouth, 7.5cm high (3) £100 - 150 Provenance: All with Brian Watson Antique Glass.
|
|
|
A soda metal Gin Glass, c.1730, having a conical bowl over a flattened knop, an hexagonal teared, tapering stem and a folded foot, 11cm £80 - 120 Literature: For similar examples, see L M Bickerton 'Eighteenth Century English Drinking Glasses', pl.190 and 198.
|
|
|
A deceptive baluster Dram Glass, c.1710-1720, with an unusually thick, deceptive conical funnel bowl, on a teared inverted baluster and a conical folded foot, 9.8cm high £200 - 300 Provenance: With Maureen Thompson, 1978. Exhibited: Chertsey Museum, Chertsey, 1981-97.
|
|
|
A ship's(?) Dram Glass, c.1750, with a bell-shaped bowl on a large, heavy foot, 8cm high £100 - 150
|
|
|
A baluster Gin Glass, 1730-1740, having a bell-shaped bowl over a compressed knop, a plain stem and a folded foot, 12.5cm high £150 - 250
|
|
|
Four Jelly Glasses, a 'B' handled Glass, c.1750, with a bell-shaped bowl, applied handles and a domed foot, 11cm high, an hexagonal Jelly Glass, c.1760, with a plain tapering bowl, 11.5cm high, a large ribbed Jelly Glass, c.1750, with a bell-shaped body, a teared cushion knop and a moulded domed foot, 12.2cm high, and a Glass, early 19th century, with a double ogee bowl over a teared cushion knop and a domed foot (4) £150 - 250 Exhibited: The hexagonal glass: Chertsey Museum, Chertsey, 1981-1997.
|
|
|
An engraved Water Glass, c.1745, the ogee bowl with the rim engraved with swags over a teared ball knop and a folded domed foot, 13.7cm high, a step cut Rummer, probably Irish, c.1820, the tapering bowl on a facet cut stem and star cut base, 14cm high, and an oversize Rummer, mid 19th century, the bucket-shaped bowl engraved 'E. Bennett' and 'Imperial', 12.2cm high (3) £200 - 300
|
|
|
A Lynn Carafe, c.1750-1770, of shouldered tapering shape with a tall slender neck, the body moulded with six horizontal bands, 20cm £200 - 300 Provenance: With Ged Selby, Antique Glass Ltd.
|
|
|
A glass Tankard, c.1800, having a ribbed everted neck over flared straight sides and a domed base, engraved with initials 'C.C.' with a hops and barley cartouche, 11.5cm £150 - 250 Provenance: With Delomosne Fine Antiques.
|
|
|
Three Glasses with blue glass rims, all late 18th century, a Mug, with straight tapering sides engraved with a bunch of grapes, possibly Bristol, 7cm high, a Tumbler, with straight sides, Northern English or Dutch, 7cm high, and a Bonnet Glass, with a wrythen moulded body and knop, 8cm high (3) £200 - 300 Provenance: The bonnet glass: ex-Tim Udall Collection.
|
|
|
An unusual diamond moulded Jelly Glass, c.1720, with tapering sides, 10.5cm high £150 - 250 Provenance: J H Bourdon-Smith Ltd.
|
|
|
A cut glass Piggin, mid 19th century, possibly Irish, with diamond cut and ribbed decoration, 7.6cm high, and a cut glass Cup, early 19th century, of barrel shape with a band of diamond cuts within pillar flutes, 6.5cm high (2) £200 - 300
|
|
|
A Wine Glass, c.1790, the ogee bowl cut with vertical flutes over a diamond faceted stem and a scalloped foot with flat panels to the upper surface, 14.5cm high £100 - 200 Exhibitied: Chertsey Museum, Chertsey, 1981-97.
|
|
|
A rare George II glass Dipping Ladle, c.1730-1750, the baluster-shaped body with a pouring lip, the plain handle with a pincered terminal, 10.5cm long £200 - 300 Provenance: The Seton Veitch Collection. With Delomosne Fine Antiques, 2006.
|
|
|
A Firing Glass, c.1760-1770, the straight sided funnel bowl engraved with a band of standing flowers over cut ovals, the facet cut stem on a heavy base, 11cm high £50 - 100 Provenance: With Jeanette Hayhurst Fine Glass. This form of toasting glass is characteristic of pieces used for drinking toasts in the 18th century. They would have been thumped sharply on the table, hence the robust base. The noise made by banging the glass on the table was thought to resemble that of gunfire, hence the name 'firing glass'.
|
|
|
Three Jelly Glasses, a Jelly Glass, c.1740, the bell-shaped bowl with a cut rim over a compressed beaded knop and a chamfered foot, 11cm high, Another, possibly Irish, c.1820-1830, with an elaborately cut body, 11.2cm high, and Another, early 19th century, the straight funnel bowl with wrythen moulded decoration on a folded foot, 13cm high (3) £120 - 180
|
|
|
A baluster stemmed Wine or Custard Glass, c.1820-30, with an applied handle, 12cm high, and another Custard Glass, c.1830, with facet cut decoration, 7.6cm high (2) £50 - 100
|
|
|
A blue glass Mug, c.1820, possibly Bristol, the barrel-shaped body with ringed decoration and an applied handle, 11.5cm high, and a small amethyst coloured Glass, c.1820, the bucket-shaped bowl with an everted rim on a knopped stem, 8.5cm high (2) £80 - 120
|
|
|
A green glass Roemer, probably c.1800, possibly Dutch, the round funnel bowl on a hollow stem with applied raspberry prunts on a ribbed domed foot, 10.6cm high £50 - 100
|
|
|
An Ale Glass, c.1755-60, with a waisted bell-shaped bowl over a multiseries opaque twist stem with central egg knop and a domed foot, 17.6cm high £200 - 300 Provenance: With Jeanette Hayhurst Fine Glass.
|
|
|
A Wine Glass, c.1780, the narrow funnel-shaped bowl engraved with a sprig of lily of the valley and a bee on a facet cut stem, 15cm high £200 - 300
|
|
|
A glass Ladle, 18th/19th century, of plain form with a pinched fold-over hook, 23cm long, and a graduated Measure, probably 19th century, engraved 'Table Spoon' and 'Tea Spoon' to the lipped bowl, 13cm high (2) £80 - 120
|
|
|
A Gin Glass, 1740-1760, the bell-shaped bowl over compressed and angular knops, an inverted baluster with a teardrop and a high domed folded foot, 14.5cm high £150 - 250
|
|
|
A club-shaped Decanter and Stopper, c.1770, the flacet cut stopper over a similarly cut neck, the body cut with pendants, stars and corn ears over arcaded flutes, 28cm, including stopper, and a matching Wine Glass, c.1770, the wide ogee bowl cut with polished swags, stars and corn ears below an oxo rim on a facet cut stem, 12.7cm high (3) £200 - 300 Provenance: With W G T Burne (Antique Glass) Ltd.
|
|
|
A Wine or Cordial Glass, mid 18th century, the funnel-shaped bowl engraved 'Hodge Podge' and '5 May 1752' within ribbon tied foliate garlands, on a facet cut stem, 17cm high £200 - 300
|
|
|
A Bohemian amber flash dipped Vase, c.1900, of ogee shaped, crisply cut with a band of flowering foliage within cut borders, 11cm high, Another, c.1900, of waisted shape, cut with panels of fruiting foliage, 13.5cm high, and a clear Bohemian Glass, c.1900, the hexagonal body cut with deer and a stag in a forest landscape, 10.5cm high (3) £200 - 300
|
|
|
An engraved glass Vase, early 20th century, of bulbous, waisted shape on a pedestal base, decorated all over with lilies and bulrushes, 20cm high £100 - 200
| Works of Art and Bronzes | |
|
|
A pair of bronze and copper picture frames, possibly 18th century, the plain frames with egg and dart cast moulding, 31.5 x 39.5cm, with Boucher prints (2) £500 - 800
|
|
|
A carved and polychrome coat of arms, probably 19th century, the coat of arms supported by flanking flag-bearing figures, 36cm high £200 - 400
|
|
|
A French painted plaster model of a cow £200 - 300
|
|
|
A Chinese export figural chess set, late 19th century, one side stained red, the other natural, the natural set probably modelled as King George III and Queen Charlotte, with castles topped with Union Jacks versus a Chinese emperor and empress, all pieces mounted on puzzle balls, one red pawn missing, damage, king 16.5cm pawn 7.5cm £400 - 600
|
|
|
A Chinese export ivory figural chess set, late 19th century, natural and red stained, the stands with concentric balls, emperors 15cm high £300 - 500
|
|
|
An English ivory chess set, 19th century, one side stained red the other natural, some damage, king 9.5cm pawn 5cm £300 - 500
|
|
|
A Chinese export ivory chess set, late 19th century, red stained and natural, eloborately carved with pierced ball stems, king 11.5cm high £400 - 600
|
|
|
A Dutch brass pocket compass, 17th century, with folding arch and ring, with engraved foliate decoration the dial inscribed 'OCCIDENS, SEPTENDRIO, ORIENS, MERIDIES' on three short feet, 7cm square £300 - 500
|
|
|
Two erotic porcelain pipes, 19th century, one depicting Leda and the Swan after Paolo Veronese, the other a nude lady climbing into bed, 10 and 14cm long (2) £100 - 150
|
|
|
A pond yacht, modelled as a twin-masted ketch, named on the stern 'Dorothy, London', with a twin-coloured hull, 163cm long 153cm high £400 - 600
|
|
|
A pond yacht, 20th century, named on a stamped plate 'Mercia', with a three-colour hull, 105cm long 124cm high £200 - 300
|
|
|
An Asprey pocket barometer and altometer, with silvered dial and thermometer, in crocodile case with silver hinge, dated London 1927, 6.5cm diameter £400 - 500
|
|
|
A pressed horn oval snuff box, attributed to John Obrisset, c.1705, depicting Charles I and Queen Anne, split to the cover, 10.5cm wide £350 - 450
|
|
|
A good mahogany miniature toilet mirror, 19th century, the arched plate over a platform base with a hinged well 24cm wide 31cm high £100 - 150
|
|
|
A silver-plated knife and fork, 19th century, each with an ornately carved ivory handle with an oval plaque and initials 'R.M.B.', knife 23cm long (2) £150 - 250
|
|