silver, jewellery and luxury accessories

92 Pages·2017·4.68 MB·English

SILVER, JEWELLERY AND LUXURY ACCESSORIES

DONNINGTON PRIORY | WEDNESDAY 13 JUNE 2018

SILVER, JEWELLERY AND
LUXURY ACCESSORIES
DONNINGTON PRIORY | WEDNESDAY 13 JUNE 2018 |10.30am
Buyer’s premium is charged per lot FREE ONLINE BIDDING IS AVAILABLE SALE NO: 14103 VIEWING:
at 24% of the hammer price (28.8% AT DREWEATTS.COM/LIVE: Sunday 10 June: 10am – 2pm

including VAT) up to and including The Dreweatts’ bidding platform allows Monday 11 June: 9am – 5.30pm
FOR BIDDING AND
£500,000, 20% (24% including VAT) you to watch, listen and bid from Tuesday 12 June: 9am – 4.30pm
SALE INFORMATION:
of the hammer price from £500,001 anywhere in the world with no additional Day of sale: from 8.30am
+ 44 (0) 1635 553 553
up to and including £1,000,000, online bidding fees applicable.
[email protected]
and 12% of the hammer price
Live online bidding is also available via dreweatts.com AUCTION:
(14.4% including VAT) in excess of
the-saleroom.com. Please note there is a Dreweatts
£1,000,001.
surcharge for bidding via this platform. Donnington Priory
SPECIALISTS:
Newbury
James Nicholson FGA, DGA
Front cover: Lot 184 Berkshire RG14 2JE
TO REGISTER TO BID VIA David Rees
Inside front cover: Lot 215
DREWEATTS.COM/LIVE:
Back cover: Lot 386 Tessa Parry FGA, DGA
Existing clients should visit the website
Nick Mann
and create a new login, which will be
Catalogues £15 (£17.50 by post) verified against their existing account. Alexandra Francis GG
Ian Pickford (Consultant, Silver)
New clients should send us two forms of
identification (one to be photographic) Terry Taylor MBHI
along with their registration. (Consultant, Watches)
EE O NLINE BIDDI Once verified, clients will be able to bid in
R N
F G
all future auctions.
D E
REWEATTS.C O M/LIV
Important Notices to Watch Buyers
DAMAGE, RESTORATION, ALTERATION AUTHENTICATION are not shippers and are unable to offer any
Although every effort is made to note any All watch movements have been inspected advice regarding such regulations.
damage, restoration or alterations, the absence by Dreweatts watchmaker and specialists, and CONDITION REPORTS
of any such information in catalogue descriptions we have verified all inventory and movement Dreweatts condition reports will identify
does not imply the lot is in perfect condition and numbers. For the information of potential whether a watch functions at the time of
free from any such defects. Prospective buyers bidders, all inventory and movement numbers cataloguing, and suggest possible, but not
should satisfy themselves as to the condition of are listed in the catalogue description for the comprehensive, restoration work that may
any lot prior to bidding. All watches are serviced relevant lot. need to be carried out for the watch to function
from time to time, and Dreweatts are unable to
IMPORT/EXPORT RESTRICTIONS properly. Dreweatts are unable to test watches
guarantee that the working parts of any watch
movement, glass or crystal, winding crowns, watch There maybe Import Resrictions into some for accuracy or running to time, and we cannot
bracelet, strap or buckle are the manufacturers’ territories outside the United Kingdom placed guarantee that any watch will function when
original parts, unless otherwise stated in the on certain watch brands, or on the importation purchased form us.
catalogue description. We are unable to make of watches with straps composed of animal As we have examined all watch movements by
any representation in our catalogue descriptions skins which may fall under CITES Regulations. removing the case backs, we cannot guarantee
or condition reports as to the authenticty of It is the sole responsibility of the buyer to that water resistant watches will remain water
such parts. Dreweatts are unable to make any comply with all Export/Import regulations and resistant following purchase from us. Dreweatts
represenation, nor make any comment on, the potential bidders are strongly recommended to recommend that any watch purchased from us
authenticity of diamonds, or other gemstones, set check with their shipping agent as to any such is subsequently overhauled by a competent
into watch dials, bezels, cases and bracelets. regulations that may apply to any lot. Dreweatts watchmaker to ensure proper functioning.
Important Notices to Jewellery Buyers
DAMAGE, RESTORATION, ALTERATION lack of, for certain gemstones, and such reports SIGNATURES
Although every effort is made to note any may be obtained for prospective bidders prior ‘…by Lacloche,…’ in our opinion is a piece made by
damage, restoration or alterations, the to the sale, provided such requests are made at or for the jeweller, bearing relevant signatures,
absence of any such information in catalogue least three weeks before the sale, and that the maker’s marks, and where appropriate, the
descriptions does not imply the lot is in perfect requesting party has pre-paid for such a report. maker’s inventory number/s.
condition and free for any such defects. However it is not possible for Dreweatts to obtain
‘…signed Lacloche,…’ in our opinion is a piece
Prospective buyers should satisfy themselves reports for every stone offered in the sale.
retained by the jeweller, but not necessarily
as to the condition of any lot prior to bidding. In the absence of a gemmological laboratory
made by them. This may also mean that
ENHANCEMENT report, it is not possible for Dreweatts to make any the piece has been mounted by the jeweler
comment on the possibility that any gemstone in
Prospective bidders should be aware than many using stones supplied by the client; a special
any lot may have been subject to enhancement.
coloured gems have been historically treated by a commission from a client’s design; or has been
variety of methods to improve their appearance, Dreweatts catalogue descriptions and altered or later added to.
both in terms of colour and transparency. Rubies condition reports adhere to the guidelines laid
COLOURED STONES OF BURMA
and sapphires are routinely heat treated, emeralds out in the ‘Blue Book’ of CIBJO, the International
(MYANMAR) ORIGIN
and enhanced through the use of coloured and Jewellery Confederation.
Buyers should be aware that certain territories
transparent oils and resins, and jadiete is routinely WEIGHTS
(notably the United States of America) have
stained. These treatments, and others including
All gram weights have been obtained using an
import restrictions on certain coloured
irradiation and coating, are generally accepted
electronic balance, but weights stated in the
gemstones. All gemstones that maybe of Burma
by the jewellery trade as standard practice.
catalogue are approximate and for guidance
Although most treatments are considered to be (Myanmar) origin, notably rubies and jadeite,
only, and potential bidders should satisfy
permanent, those gemstones which have been may require a certificate of origin before
themselves as to their accuracy.
oiled may need to be re-treated to maintain they can be imported. Prospective bidders
their appearance. Any such treatments affect ‘…approximately 1.20 carats total,…’ all such for such gemstones should check with their
the market value of coloured gemstones, and stone weights are estimated using standard shipper, and relevant Government authorities
Dreweatts pre-sale estimates published in the equipment and formulae, and are subject to the regarding any necessary certification prior to
catalogue assume that all gemstones, unless limitations imposed by the mount. bidding. Whilst Dreweatts are able to suggest
otherwise stated in the catalogue, may have been ‘…weighing 1.20 carats,…’ where the description a number of Gemmological Laboratories for
enhanced. Dreweatts may obtain Gemmological reads as such, the stones in question have been such certification, we are unable to carry out
Reports from a recognised laboratory where removed from the mount and weighted using any such certification for potential bidders or
appropriate detailing any enhancements, or an electronic balance. buyers.
Detailed condition reports for all lots are available from our website www.dreweatts.com, and upon direct request to the Saleroom.
Please note that Dreweatts are unable to give verbal condition reports for any lot, and all condition reports will be given in writing via our website www.dreweatts.com.
Dreweatts jewellery specialists and qualified gemmologists are available during the view to answer any queries.
Dreweatts are unable to offer any form of packing, dispatch or shipping services, and clients should make their own collection arrangements for purchased lots.
Dreweatts are happy to suggest the services of a number of dispatch and shipping carriers.
2 www.dreweatts.com | + 44 (0) 1635 553 553 Buyer’s Premium: 24% + VAT
British and Foreign Silver,
Electro-Plate and Allied Wares
1
An Edwardian silver oval half fluted kettle on stand
by William Hutton & Sons Ltd., Sheffield 1901, with a
composition loop handle and finial, the body engraved with
a crest, on an oval pierced stand, on four swept legs above
a burner, 36cm (14in) high, 1100g (35.37 oz) gross
£300-400
1
2
Asprey, a silver shaped square commemorative salver by
Asprey & Co., Royal Silver Wedding anniversary, applied with
the Royal arms, the Queen and Prince Philip’s cyphers and 1947-
1972 in gilt, 23cm (9in), 743g (23.85 oz), in an Asprey case with
certificate of limited edition 19/500
£200-250
2
3
A late Victorian silver twin handled bowl by
John Griffiths, London 1898, with bifurcated
scroll handles, a moulded rim and girdle, on
a circular spreading foot, engraved The Gun
Club January 1900, 33.5cm (13 1/4in) diameter,
1201g (38.6 oz)
£250-350
3
3
4
A 19th century Indian colonial silver bowl and cover by Peter Orr, Madras, with a turned wood
finial to the conical centre cover, the base with a threaded rim and on a collet foot, engraved with
a crest and a motto Salvet Me Deus, 19cm (7 1/2in) diameter, 751g (24.15 oz) gross
The crest and motto for SPIERS of Scotland.
£300-500
4
5
5 Υ
An early Victorian Scottish silver circular baluster three piece tea service by James McKay,
Edinburgh 1837-38, the tea pot with a flower finial to the dome centred cover, a scroll foliate and
flower rim, a leaf-capped loop handle with ivory spacers, a leaf-capped spout, flower and foliate
bordered reserves, on four rocaille and shell feet, later engraved A. B. W. 1. Nov. 1916, 30cm (12in)
long, 1473g (47.35 oz) gross
£400-600
6
A Victorian silver goblet trophy by George John Richards & Edward Charles Brown, London
1864, embossed with flowers in oval panels with diaper between, in a conforming domed foot,
presentation engraved for Oxford City Rifle Corps, 20cm (8in) high, 298g (9.6 oz)
6 £80-120
7
A George III silver twin handled pedestal cup by William Collings, London 1774, with twin scroll
handles and a girdle, engraved Brigadier General S.H. Wilson C.B.C.M.G. from Lieutenant General
Sir Claud Jacob K.C.B. a memento of 25 months spent together in the 2nd. Army Corps D.E.F.
1916-17-18., on a circular pedestal foot, 15cm (6in) high, 436g (14 oz)
£200-300
7
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8 Υ
A set of twelve late Victorian silver and mother of pearl fruit knives and forks
by The Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co. Ltd, London 1900, the handles by Harrison
Brothers & Howson, the tapering handles with silver threaded strips between plain
mother of pearl, fluted scroll terminals, in an oak Goldsmiths & Silversmiths case
£150-250
9
8
9
A late Victorian silver shaped circular salver by Fordham & Faulkner, Sheffield
1900, with a gadrooned border and engraved with a monogram, on three ball
and claw feet, 28cm (11in) diameter; and a shaped circular salver by Walker &
Hall, Sheffield 1926, with a raised moulded border, engraved with a presentation
inscription and on three scroll feet, 21cm (8 1/4in) diameter, 1132g (36.4 oz) gross
£250-350
10
A late Victorian silver circular baluster three piece tea service by Henry
Matthews, Birmingham 1899, the tea pot with an ebonised finial and handle, a
nulled and open rocaille work apron, the body half lobed, 23cm (9in) long, 878g
(28.2 oz) gross
£300-400
11
11
A matched pair of late Victorian pierced
silver specimen vases by Elkington & Co. and
by William Comyns & Sons, London 1897,
the shaped beaded rims with leaves at the
quarters, engraved drapery swags to the bar
piercing, guilloche piercing and engraving, on
moulded domed bases, with cranberry glass
liners, 21cm (8 1/4in) high, loaded
£120-160
10
5
12
A George III silver toast rack by William Abdy II, London 1804, with a
loop handle over the six divisions with circle and rectangle dividers, on
bracket feet, 16cm (6 1/4in) long, 174g (5.6 oz)
£100-150
12
13 Υ
A Victorian silver mounted travelling toilet set by Frances Douglas,
London 1844, comprising of eight glass bottles and boxes with silver
covers, engraved with two crests and a monogram, six necessarie items,
four ivory mounted, in a fitted stained hardwood, possibly rosewood
case, 32.5cm (12 3/4in) long, with an outer leather cover
£250-350
13
14
A silver octagonal tapered coffee pot by D. & J. Welby, London 1896,
with an octagonal finial to the domed cover and a composition scroll
handle, 22cm (8 3/4in) high, 645g (20.75 oz) gross
£250-350
14
15 Υ
The residue of a pair of George III silver
chamber candlesticks by William Burwash
& Richard Sibley, London 1806, with capped
loop handles, reeded borders, engraved with
armorials and later ivory mounted domed
centres, 14cm (5 1/2in) diameter, 445g (14.33 oz)
£150-250 15
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16 (part lot)
16
A German silver Barock pattern part table service by Koch
& Bergfeld, Bremen, post 1886 .800 standard, stamped for M.
Stumpf & Sohn as retailers, engraved with a monogram HGL,
comprising:
Fifteen table forks
Nine table spoons
Eight dessert knives
Seven dessert spoons
Eight fish knives
Nine fish forks
17
Nine fruit forks
Eleven tea spoons
Eight coffee spoons
Five serving spoons in three sizes
A butter knife 17
A pickle fork Three George III silver gravy spoons, comprising: a pair in fiddle
A small serving fork pattern by William Esterbrook, London 1819, 30cm (11 3/4in) long; and
A small serving spade one old English pattern by Peter & Ann Bateman, London 1797, each ,
Two ice cream spades engraved with a bull’s head crest, 30.5cm (12in) long, 298g (9.6 oz)
A pair of fish servers
A gravy spoon The crest for RADCLYFFE.
An asparagus tongs
A sauce ladle £150-250
A soup ladle,
5237g (168.35 oz);
Together with the following with silver handles and steel
blades:
Fifteen table knives
Eight dessert knives
Eight fruit knives
Six oyster knives
A serving knife
£700-900
7
18
Twenty three silver handled steel pistol grip
table knives, unmarked, 18th/19th century, most
blades stamped Bennett, engraved with a crest
and a motto Caen, Cressie, Calais; and four
further knives, three with worn marks, one fully
marked for London 1825, all crested (27)
The crest and motto for RADCLYFFE.
£250-350
18
19
A George I silver marrow scoop by Charles
Jackson, London 1718, engraved with a bull’s
head crest, 24cm (9 1/2in) long, 67g (2.15 oz)
The crest for RADCLYFFE.
19
£120-160
20
A small collection of silver flatware,
comprising: a pair of George III old English
bright-cut table spoons by Christopher &
Thomas Wilkes Barker, London 1802, engraved
with crest; a German cast caddy spoon by
Neresheimer, import marked for Chester 1907,
sponsor’s mark of Hermann Muller; a dessert
spoon, London 1795, later chased, engraved and
parcel gilt as a berry spoon; a George III bright-
cut sugar tongs; an American parcel gilt coffee
spoon by Gorham, 217g (7 oz) gross
The first with the crest for EDWARDS.
£120-160
20
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