71 items found
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An English copper,
£960An English copper,
the everted rim above the tapering vat with a rounded base, sheet and riveted construction,£960 -
Rare William IV solid sterling silver toast rack,
£750Rare William IV solid sterling silver toast rack,
six sections, hallmarked John William Edward and Edwards Senior. 357.2 grams.£750 -
A George V sterling silver salver,
£750A George V sterling silver salver,
made by R. Attenborough, retailed by Jays of Oxford St. London. Of circular shape with Chippendale pie crust border raised on scroll hoof feet.£750 -
A large English riveted copper
£680A large English riveted copper
the rolled rim above the tapering vat with a flat base, sheet and riveted construction (two seams),£680 -
Set of six early nineteenth century silver gilt fruit spoons,
£600 the setSet of six early nineteenth century silver gilt fruit spoons,
Four of the set of six are London stamped, three dated 1811, one dated 1814. The other two stamped Edinburgh dated 1815. Each spoon having shape scoop section with reppouse berry details and engraved decoration to stem.£600 the set -
A pair of sugarloaf magnum decanters,
£520A pair of sugarloaf magnum decanters,
hand blown with gilt decoration, each with original blown lozenge shaped stopper,£520 -
George IV silver six section toast rack,
£520 -
A set of ten hand painted delft tiles,
£440 the set,A set of ten hand painted delft tiles,
typical blue and white tin glazed with sea and shore scenes, no repeats, slight losses commensurate with age,£440 the set, -
Single reeded pewter chargers,
£400 eachSingle reeded pewter chargers,
the rims engraved with the Coat of Arms of the Worshipful Company of FIshmongers, flanked by varying numerals, with hallmarks and touchmarks to rear.
Nine stamped 'J.STOREY' (sometimes stamped I.S.), c.1710-1730, one 'JOSEPH SPACKMAN', second half eighteenth century.
The single reeded rim is typical of English sadware from the early eighteenth century (1700-1730).
£400 each -
A set of four sterling silver dinner spoons,
£380 the setA set of four sterling silver dinner spoons,
hallmarked London, dated 1792 in the reign of George III made by Peter Ann Bateman. Each having the addition of bright cut decoration.£380 the set -
A Victorian Silver salver, in the Georgian taste
£350A Victorian Silver salver, in the Georgian taste
A stylish sterling silver salver of circular form with a Chippendale style border. The salver stands on three scrolled feet. Having an engraved bird to centre. London hallmark 1840£350 -
Early Victorian silver communion chalice,
£350Early Victorian silver communion chalice,
stamped silver, London, Queen Victorian head date 1845. Communion dish stamped London 1840.£350 -
Silver communion dishes on stands,
£350 eachSilver communion dishes on stands,
both engraved with sunburst detail and crucifix to centre. One is dated 1878, the other 1877. 285g£350 each -
A Victorian riveted copper
£345A Victorian riveted copper
the everted rim above the tapering vat with a flat base, sheet and riveted construction (single seam), verdi-gris weathering and dinks£345 -
Early Twentieth Century silverplated wine cooler
£300Early Twentieth Century silverplated wine cooler
The campana shaped wine cooler with gadrooned edge above tapered body, flanked by Baroque inspired handles on a stepped base. Possibly French.£300 -
Victorian Silver Christening set in original box,
£280Victorian Silver Christening set in original box,
comprising of silver spoon stamped London 1886, knife stamped Sheffield 1885, fork stamped Sheffield 1886 and napkin ring stamped Sheffield 1886, all in fitted box.£280 -
Pelican wall tile panel
£250 -
Early Victorian silver communion cup,
£250Early Victorian silver communion cup,
both stamped silver, Birmingham, Young Queen Victoria's head, date letter A for 1849. Weight 47.45g£250 -
An English metal spring balance,
£215An English metal spring balance,
the calibrated brass dial and steel pointer mounted on a cast iron back-plate with wrought hooks top and bottom£215 -
An Eighteenth Century Chinese Vase, Kangxi period.
£200An Eighteenth Century Chinese Vase, Kangxi period.
Having a flared wide rim with painted flower design, leading to slender body decorated with flower and leaf designs above stylised garden pagoda scene on a stepped base. Minor chips to the rim.£200 -
Large Ankara pattern wall charger
£200Large Ankara pattern wall charger
decorated by Charlotte Rhead and produced by Crown Ducal. Signed C. Rhead with pattern number 5983.£200 -
A pair of English cut glass decanters,
£180 the pairA pair of English cut glass decanters,
of mallet form with triple rim neck, facet, hobnail and flute cut, with target stoppers, chips to stoppers,£180 the pair -
Three graduated Victorian copper measuring jugs,
£180 the set of three -
French copper tray
£160 -
A Chinese hand woven rattan rice bucket
£145A Chinese hand woven rattan rice bucket
the split-cane looped handle above the circular-section body and rounded base,£145 -
Two characterful Victorian copper measuring jugs
£140 the twoTwo characterful Victorian copper measuring jugs
each with a flared rim and spout, a narrow neck, loop handle and wide base, stamped with "1 Gallon", "2 Gallon" respectively£140 the two -
A pair of cut glass spirit decanters
£130 the pairA pair of cut glass spirit decanters
of barrel form, hobnail and flute cut, with associated mushroom stoppers,£130 the pair -
Edwardian cut glass water pitcher,
£125 -
A Small Blue and White transfer printed gold fish bowl.
£120A Small Blue and White transfer printed gold fish bowl.
The late nineteenth century European made porcelain bowl, produced to mimic a Chinese gold fish bowl. The wide rim designed to stop fish escaping, is decorated with blue flower heads, above a bulbous body decorated with layered flower designs. The mark on the base in the form of a simple windmill could indicate the piece was produced in Holland.£120 -
George III large silver Fiddle Pattern pudding spoon,
£100 -
A Staffordshire Crown Prince “flatback”
£95 -
A Staffordshire Robin Hood “flatback” spill-vase,
£95A Staffordshire Robin Hood “flatback” spill-vase,
the flamboyantly attired pair supporting the central vase,£95 -
Antique copper saucepan and lid
£95 -
Antique copper frying pan and lid
£95 -
An English Waymaster metal spring balance,
£95An English Waymaster metal spring balance,
the calibrated dial and steel pointer mounted on a cast iron back-plate with wrought hooks top and bottom£95 -
Matched pair of toasting glasses,
£95 the pairMatched pair of toasting glasses,
later engraved 'The Ship Inn Maidstone', one having tapered body engraved with oval lenticels, the other having tapered body engraved with circular lenticels.£95 the pair -
Twentieth century Kings Pattern Cutlery Knives From The Royal Air Force Club,128 Piccadilly London.
£90 A set of sixTwentieth century Kings Pattern Cutlery Knives From The Royal Air Force Club,128 Piccadilly London.
Each knife with stainless steel blade some etched with the Royal Air Force insignia, with handles produced in EPNS (Electro Plated Nickel Silver) using the King's pattern, allegedly made for King George III by far one of the most used and recognisable flatware design in history. Sold in sets of six. The cutlery would have graced the tables at lunches and suppers held at The Royal Air Force Club 128 Piccadilly London.£90 A set of six -
Twentieth century Kings Pattern Forks. From The Royal Air Force Club, 128 Piccadilly London.
£90 a set of sixTwentieth century Kings Pattern Forks. From The Royal Air Force Club, 128 Piccadilly London.
Each fork stamped with the Royal Air Force insignia, produced in EPNS (Electro Plated Nickel Silver) using the Kings pattern, allegedly made for King George III by far one of the most used and recognisable flatware design in history. Sold in sets of six. The cutlery would have graced the tables at lunches and suppers held at The Royal Air Force Club 128 Piccadilly London.£90 a set of six -
A Chinese hand woven rattan rice basket
£85A Chinese hand woven rattan rice basket
the cylindrical bent-wood collar, stitched, and with a pair of drop handles above the bulbous body£85 -
Nineteenth Century English Pewter Quart Ale Mug,
£85Nineteenth Century English Pewter Quart Ale Mug,
An finely patinated 19th Century pewter Ale Mug with broad banding and turned rim with a 'broken' style handle and thumb-piece all on a heavy ogee 'pear shaped' moulded base. Made by the famous firm of George Farmiloe & Sons (1876-1940), Pewterers of St John Street, Barbican, London. The Touch-Mark of 'B' is the signature of the unnamed craftsman. More broadly the Pewterers marks indicate a mid to late Victorian date, with the crowned arms of the City of London and the history of the founders at which it was made circusmscribing the period of manufacture to between 1876 and 1878. The Capacity Mark indicates a true Quart measure.£85 -
English Pewter Pint Tavern Jug
£85 eachEnglish Pewter Pint Tavern Jug
A finely patinated, straight sided and banded pewter Tavern Jug with spout, turned rim, and 'strap' style handle and thumb-piece, all on a heavy ogee-moulded and double-banded base. Hand inscribed by it's historic owner the jug records one 'E. Wood' of the Scotts Arms on Hermitage Bridge in Wapping in the old Docks of London. The Scotts Arms public house was run by a Mrs Elizabeth Wood between 1834 and 1861 and prospered for many years before its demolition in 2004. A single, faded, Verification Mark, combined with the shape and profile of the vessel itself would also tend to date it to the early middle part of the Nineteenth Century. The Capacity Mark indicates a true Pint measure.£85 each -
Nineteenth century English Pewter Ale Mug
£85 eachNineteenth century English Pewter Ale Mug
A finely patinated mid 19th Century 'straight sided' pewter Ale Mug with turned rim with a 'broken' style handle and thumb-piece all on a heavy ogee moulded and banded base. Hand engraved with the initials of the historic owner, the vessel shows a Surrey County verificaion mark and Imperial Pint capacity mark while on the underside it is inscribed the name of the Lightermans Arms Public House, Bermondsey. The Lightermans arms was a small beer-shop which existed between 1853 and 1907 in the Surrey Docks on the corner of Kenning Street and Swan Road in what is now considered Rotherhithe, South East London.£85 each -
Six section silverplate toast rack,
£85Six section silverplate toast rack,
Having a central looped handle, above seven pleasingly shaped dividing sections on shaped frame raised on ball feet. Early twentieth century.£85 -
Antique copper saucepan and lid
£85 -
Antique copper saucepan and lid
£85 -
Antique English Pewter Half Pint Ale Mug
£80 eachAntique English Pewter Half Pint Ale Mug
An early 19th Century pewter Ale Mug with broad banding and turned rim with a 'broken' style handle and thumb-piece all on a heavy ogee moulded base. The Pewterers marks indicate an early date and long use with a Victorian Standard Measure of 1879 super-added to a pre-existing and already antiquated Pre-Imperial William III Ale-Standard (pre 1820's) as well as a George IV mark of 1826. The Capacity Mark of 1836 indicates a true Half-Pint measure.£80 each -
1930s electroplated nickel six section toast rack,
£80 -
English Pewter Pint Mug,
£75English Pewter Pint Mug,
A finely patinated 19th Century 'pear', or 'baluster' formed pewter Ale Mug with turned rim with a 'broken' style handle and thumb-piece all on a heavy ogee moulded and banded base. A profusion of pseudo-hallmarks and touch marks indicate the age and manufacture of the vessell, with the lack of a crown stamped Imperial Measure mark perhaps suggesting a date earlier than 1826. The Capacity Mark indicates a true Pint measure.£75 -
Antique copper saucepan and lid
£75 -
A small Victorian copper jelly mould,
£75 -
Four section silverplate toast rack,
£70Four section silverplate toast rack,
Having circular knop, above five horse shoe shaped dividing sections on rectangular frame raised on ball feet£70 -
English Pewter Pint Ale Mug,
£65 eachEnglish Pewter Pint Ale Mug,
A finely patinated, mid 19th Century, straight sided, pewter Ale Mug with turned rim and 'broken' style double-volute handle and thumb-piece all on a heavy ogee-moulded and banded base. An intriguing profusion of pseudo-hallmarks and touch marks on the vessel indicate a date of manufacture between 1826 and 1850 with the inspectors mark suggesting a use in the county of Kinross Shire in Scotland. The Capacity Mark indicates a true Pint measure.£65 each -
Antique English Pewter Ale Mug,
£60Antique English Pewter Ale Mug,
An early 19th Century pewter Ale Mug with broad banding and a turned rim with an articulated 'strap' style handle and notched thumb-piece all on a heavy ogee moulded base. The 'Pre-Imperial' William III Ale-Standard verification mark suggests a date of manufacture before the Weights & Measures Act of 1835 and the distinctive arms suggest an origin in the City of London. A hand-cut design on the outward-facing side of the vessell indicates the historic owner and locates them in Marcham, near Abingdon in the Historic County of Berkshire.£60 -
Nineteenth Century English Pewter Ale Mug
£60 eachNineteenth Century English Pewter Ale Mug
A finely patinated mid 19th Century 'straight sided' pewter Ale Mug with turned rim with a 'broken' style handle and thumb-piece all on a heavy ogee moulded and banded base. Hand engraved with the initials of the historic owner, the vessel shows a Surrey County verificaion mark and Imperial Quart capacity mark while on the underside it is inscribed the name of the Fishermans Arms Public House, Bermondsey.£60 each -
Twentieth century Kings Pattern fish knives from The Royal Air Force Club
£60 a set of sixTwentieth century Kings Pattern fish knives from The Royal Air Force Club
each fish knife stamped with the Royal Air Force insignia, produced in EPNS (Electro Plated Nickel Silver) using the Kings pattern, allegedly made for King George III by far one of the most used and recognisable flatware design in history. Sold in sets of six. The cutlery would have graced the tables at lunches and suppers held at The Royal Air Force Club, 128 Piccadilly, London£60 a set of six -
A French copper jelly or entree copper mould,
£55A French copper jelly or entree copper mould,
moulded with eight lobes to the circular top, twelve to the tapered sides,£55 -
Nineteenth century English Pewter Ale Mug
£45 eachNineteenth century English Pewter Ale Mug
A finely patinated 19th Century deep 'bulbous' or 'pear' formed pewter Ale Mug with turned rim with a 'strap' style handle and indented thumb-piece on a heavy ogee moulded and banded base. The Touch Mark is that of James Yates of Birmingham which, along with the profile of the handle and body of the vessel, would suggest a date of manufacture around the year 1840. The Capacity Mark indicaes that the Mug holds a true British Imperial Pint.£45 each -
Nineteenth Century English Pewter Ale Measure
£40Nineteenth Century English Pewter Ale Measure
An early 19th Century Pewter Ale measure with spout. An articulated 'broken' style, double-volute handle with a notched thumb-piece and is set on a tapering 'pear shape' barrell with broad banding and a turned rim, all on a heavy ogee moulded base. An attractive Petwerers Mark indicates its manufacture in the environs of the City of London, specifically at the firms of Harton & Sons, Pewterers of High Holborn. The retrospective introduction of a 'Capacity Mark', notwithstanding, it likely dates from the mid 1860s. A hand-cut design on the outward-facing side of the vessell indicates the initials of an historic owner while underneath the name of the Royal Oak public house is extant.£40 -
A Victorian copper entree mould,
£40 -
Antique English pewter tankard,
£35 -
Antique English Pewter Mug
£35Antique English Pewter Mug
A hughly patinated and worn, early 19th Century pewter Ale Mug. The vessels is decorated with broad banding and turned rim with an articulated single volute style handle and notched thumb-piece all on a heavy ogee moulded base. The mug is unmarked with but the form, weight and wear suggest an early 19th Century date.£35 -
Mid-twentieth century English pewter mug,
£30 -
English pewter tankard,
£30 -
Red bubble glass ashtray,
£30 -
English pewter tankard,
£25 -
Set of fish knives
£25 the five
Featured Items
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Portrait by Andre Derain, Verve Vol 2 / No. 5-6.
£800Portrait by Andre Derain, Verve Vol 2 / No. 5-6.
The Verve Review was a purposefully luxurious. It ran from 1937 to 1960, but with only 38 editions available, due to the high degree of design and editorial work dedicated to each issue. Each edition contained unique lithographic prints, commissioned by the editor, and each cover a double-page lithograph elaborated by one of the artists contained within. It was the brainchild of its editor Stratis Eleftheriades, a Greek National who moved to Paris in the early thirties to take part in the growing Modernist movement, writing under the name of Teriade.£800 -
The Four Elements, Water by Fernand Leger, Verve Vol. 1 / No. 1.
£600The Four Elements, Water by Fernand Leger, Verve Vol. 1 / No. 1.
The Verve Review was a purposefully luxurious. It ran from 1937 to 1960, but with only 38 editions available, due to the high degree of design and editorial work dedicated to each issue. Each edition contained unique lithographic prints, commissioned by the editor, and each cover a double-page lithograph elaborated by one of the artists contained within. It was the brainchild of its editor Stratis Eleftheriades, a Greek National who moved to Paris in the early thirties to take part in the growing Modernist movement, writing under the name of Teriade.£600 -
Portrait Fragment by Pierre Bonnard, Verve Vol 2 / No. 5-6.
£600Portrait Fragment by Pierre Bonnard, Verve Vol 2 / No. 5-6.
The Verve Review was a purposefully luxurious. It ran from 1937 to 1960, but with only 38 editions available, due to the high degree of design and editorial work dedicated to each issue. Each edition contained unique lithographic prints, commissioned by the editor, and each cover a double-page lithograph elaborated by one of the artists contained within. It was the brainchild of its editor Stratis Eleftheriades, a Greek National who moved to Paris in the early thirties to take part in the growing Modernist movement, writing under the name of Teriade.£600 -
Autumn by Abraham Rattner, Verve Vol. 1 / No. 3.
£600Autumn by Abraham Rattner, Verve Vol. 1 / No. 3.
The Verve Review was a purposefully luxurious. It ran from 1937 to 1960, but with only 38 editions available, due to the high degree of design and editorial work dedicated to each issue. Each edition contained unique lithographic prints, commissioned by the editor, and each cover a double-page lithograph elaborated by one of the artists contained within. It was the brainchild of its editor Stratis Eleftheriades, a Greek National who moved to Paris in the early thirties to take part in the growing Modernist movement, writing under the name of Teriade.£600