Chorley's 28 January 2015 auction catalogue

Auction Catalogue Wednesday 28th January 2015

Prinknash Abbey Park Gloucestershire GL4 8EU

Wednesday 28th January 2015 at 10am The Furniture & Furnishings The Clocks & Barometers The Books, Postcards & Ephemera The Glass The Ceramics The Oriental Works of Art The Tribal Art The Miscellaneous Items The Whisky The Toys, Games & Scale Models The Prints & Maps The Watercolours & Drawings The Oil Paintings The Plated Items The Continental Silver & White Metal The Silver The Jewellery & Watches The Coins & Medals

Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots Lots

1 – 119 125 – 132 135 – 145 150 – 155 160 – 209 210 – 244 250 – 258 260 – 304 310 – 315 318 – 369 374 – 392 395 – 414 415 – 428 430 – 437 440 – 444 445 – 477 480 – 504 510 – 516

Page 3 Page 20 Page 22 Page 24 Page 25 Page 30 Page 33 Page 34 Page 38 Page 38 Page 42 Page 43 Page 48 Page 52 Page 52 Page 52 Page 56 Page 59

Sale Viewing

Sunday 25th January 10am-4pm Monday 26th January 9am-5pm Tuesday 27th January 9am-5pm Sale morning 8.30am-10am

Buyer’s Premium 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 Friday 6th February.

Any items remaining after this time will be removed to storage at the purchaser's expense.

Enquiries

Tel: +44 (0) 1452 344499 E: info@chorleys.com www.chorleys.com Prinknash Abbey Park Gloucestershire GL4 8EU

Catalogue £5

Pictures

Generally

When 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.

Furniture, porcelain, bronzes, etc are attributed as follows:

Arthur Devis

In our opinion a work by the artist.

Attributed to Arthur Devis

In our opinion a work possibly by or partly by the artist.

School of Arthur Devis

A Sheraton period

In our opinion made at the same time that Sheraton was active.

Sheraton style or of Sheraton design In our opinion of later manufacture.

Dated 1660

In our opinion a genuine date.

In our opinion a work contemporary with the artist and showing his influence.

Carved with the date 1660

Manner of Arthur Devis

A Derby figure

In our opinion a later decoration.

In our opinion a work in the artist's style and of a later date.

In our opinion a figure from the Derby factory.

After Devis

In our opinion this is similar to a Derby product.

In our opinion a copy of a known work by the artist (of any date).

Signed, Dated, Inscribed

In 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/

Possibly Derby By

In our opinion made by the artist or modeller in question.

After

In our opinion made by another artist or modeller as a copy of the original.

inscription is by a hand other than the artist.

Dimensions

These are given height before width.

Catalogue produced by

The Furniture & Furnishings 1.

A Bokhara saddle bag with central crimson field of two elephant foot medallions, 86.5cm x 46cm and another rug £80-120

2.

An Arkana Tulip table, to a design by Eero Saarinen, the circular top 121cm diameter £80-120

3.

A cherry wood desk, possibly American, with writing slope, 54cm wide £100-150

4.

A Queen Anne walnut chest on stand, circa 1710, the chest with two short and three long drawers on a stand of four short drawers, 107cm wide £300-400

5.

A limestone fire surround, 99cm x 145cm £100-150

6.

An Edwardian rosewood and inlaid music cabinet with mirror back surmount and enclosed by a door of glazed inlaid panels, 76cm wide £100-150

7.

8.

9.

An Elizabethan style oak refectory table, the three-plank top on leaf carved rails and bulbous legs joined by an H stretcher, 273cm long £300-400 A mahogany Empire commode, circa 1810, the green marble top above three graduating drawers within turned pilasters on block feet, 102cm wide see illustration £300-400 A William IV mahogany one-drawer side table with cross banded top on turned tapering legs, 84cm wide £80-120

Lot 8 10.

A 19th Century butler’s tray with hinged gallery on a later stand, 70cm wide £100-150

11.

A George III mahogany dining chair, the splat back carved with anthemion £70-90

12.

A George III mahogany tripod table, the piecrust top on a fluted stem with spiral knop, the leaf carved tripod legs with leaf carved toes, 68.5cm diameter £200-400

13.

An Oriental style carpet, the central medallion and matching spandrels on a red ground within an indigo border, 358cm x 251cm £50-100

14.

A mahogany kneehole desk, Taylor & Bone, Great Dover Street, London, circa 1810, fitted seven drawers and two cupboards, 104.25cm wide £200-300

Page 3

Chorley’s are delighted to offer items from Chiltern House, Hampshire from the estate of Sir John and Lady Milne.

Sir John became chairman of Blue Circle Industries having been educated at Stowe, Trinity College Cambridge and Sandhurst and served with the Coldstream Guards between 1943-1947 The items from this estate are marked in the catalogue with •

15.

• A George III mahogany two-seater bergère settee on turned tapering legs, 101.5cm wide £400-600

16.

• A George I carved gilt gesso wall mirror, the frame with swan neck pediment and cartouche finial, to a rectangular plate, 122cm high £400-600

17.

Page 4

• A set of eight George II walnut dining chairs to include a pair of armchairs, with vase shaped splats, drop-in seats and shell carved cabriole legs with claw and ball feet (the armchairs made later to match) see illustration £8000-12000

18.

• A George III mahogany bow fronted sideboard, the cross banded top above a central short drawer flanked by deep drawers with dummy fronts, on square tapering legs with spade feet, 152.5cm wide £800-1200

19.

• A Regency open bookcase, the alabaster and marble top above a star and lozenge set frieze supported by Egyptian style caryatids, flanking three open shelves, 114.5cm wide see illustration £2000-3000

Lot 17 (part)

Lot 19 Page 5

Lot 20

Lot 21 Page 6

20.

• A George II parcel gilt and walnut mirror, with swan neck pediment and oak swag frame to a rectangular plate, 127cm high see illustration £1200-1800

21.

• A George II parcel gilt wall mirror, with rectangular plate, 78.75cm high see illustration £150-250

22.

• A Regency ebonised armchair, on sabre legs, and two matching single chairs £150-200

23.

• A George III mahogany spider gateleg table, circa 1770, 86.25cm wide £400-600

24.

• An Italian 18th Century parquetry topped walnut table on square tapering legs, 109cm wide £300-400

25.

• A mahogany tray on stand, with square chamfered legs, 68.5cm wide £150-250

26.

• A long stool with turned legs and wavy stretchers, 129cm long £70-90

27.

• 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 £400-600

28.

• A George II carved gilt gesso wall mirror with broken arch pediment and leaf carved frieze with oak leaf swag and shell carved base, fitted a rectangular bevelled plate, 118cm high see illustration £1500-2000

29.

• A brass bound coopered log bin with lion mask handles, 58.5cm wide £200-300

30.

• A Regency rosewood centre table, the cross banded circular top on a turned column with four outsplayed legs, with ormolu leaf mounts and lion paw castors, 99cm diameter see illustration £1000-2000

31.

• A George III mahogany Canterbury with drawer, 48.25cm wide £100-200

Lot 28

Lot 30 Page 7

Lot 32 32.

• An Edwardian satinwood Carlton House desk, the shaped superstructure with a configuration of small drawers and cupboard doors upon a writing table with five short drawers on square tapering legs, 137cm wide see illustration £3000-5000

33.

• 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 illustrations above and right £1000-2000

Page 8

34.

• A pair of painted gilt wood circular topped occasional tables, a black lacquer reading table and a japanned oval tray on stand £400-600

35.

• A pair of gilded mirror back girandoles with three candle arms, modern, 76.25cm high see illustration £1000-1500

36.

• A red japanned log bin on wheels, 55.75cm £80-120

37.

• A George III mahogany dining chair, on blind-fret legs joined by fret-work stretchers £300-500

38.

• A Louis XV style stool on cabriole legs and a Louis XV style chair £100-150

39.

• A pair of modern marble-topped coffee tables, 122cm wide £70-90

40.

• An oak chest with carved four-panel front, circa 1680, 122cm wide £250-300

41.

• A 19th Century cane back settee, on turned legs, 111.75cm wide £100-150

42.

• A Queen Anne style walnut veneered dressing mirror, with arched plate above three tiers of drawers, 80cm high £250-350

43.

A set of six French fruitwood dining chairs with carved top rails and splat backs, on turned legs joined by wavy stretchers £200-300

44.

A pair of 19th Century plaster gilt wall mirrors with rococo frames, 70cm x 53cm £300-400

Lot 33

Lot 35 (part) Page 9

50.

A George II hall chair, the pierced back set with a central oval within a pierced frame, the shaped seat on octagonal legs see illustration £350-400

51.

A George III open armchair with oval back (frame only) £150-200

52.

An 18th Century oak display cabinet, the shelves enclosed by a pair of doors of six glazed panels upon a one-drawer stand with turned legs, 86cm wide see illustration £300-500

53.

A 17th Century oak credence table with later semi-circular top, on gun barrel turned legs and square stretchers (folding top and gate missing), 85cm wide £300-500

Lot 50 45.

A large full-length dressing mirror, the rectangular glass within a moulded frame with rococo carved cresting £80-120

46.

A William and Mary walnut bolection framed mirror with rectangular bevelled plate, 94cm x 81cm £100-150

47.

A 20th Century dining room suite, comprising: dining table with two extending leaves, reeded rim and cluster column legs, 152.5cm long closed, a set of six matching dining chairs including two carvers and a sideboard with three cupboard doors, 167.75cm wide £100-150

48.

A 17th Century set of wall shelves with moulded cornice and vertical divides, 71cm wide £150-200

49.

A mahogany tripod table, the base 18th Century, the circular top later, 50cm diameter £50-60

Page 10

Lot 52

54.

A turner’s oak chair, circa 1700, with turned triangular back supports, arms and legs see illustration £300-500

55.

A 17th Century oak bible box with carved front, 69cm wide £150-200

56.

A Georgian iron and brass fire kerb, set with seated greyhounds, in the manner of Thomas Hope, 92cm wide £80-100

57.

A George III mahogany silver table, probably Irish, the rectangular dished top with indented corners on shell carved cabriole legs, 86cm wide see illustration £1000-1500

Lot 54

Lot 57 Page 11

Lot 58 58.

A George II style mahogany stool, of oval form on shell carved cabriole legs with claw and ball feet, 57cm wide see illustration ÂŁ400-600

Lot 59 59.

Lot 61 Page 12

A George I elm desk chair with bowed top rail and vase shaped splats, the stuff-over seat on cabriole legs joined by turned stretchers see illustration ÂŁ400-600

60.

A painted stick back Windsor armchair, circa 1800, with traces of original paint £150-200

61.

A 17th Century oak table, the rectangular top with a moulded front drawer, on turned legs joined by flat moulded stretchers, 118cm wide see illustration £800-1200

62.

A painted brass eight-light chandelier on double globe central core, 48cm diameter £60-80

63.

A 19th Century ash and elm ladderback armchair with panelled seat £60-80

64.

A 17th Century panel back armchair with fan carved top rail and lozenge carved back, on turned legs joined by square stretchers (alterations) see illustration £400-600

65.

A 17th Century oak gateleg table of oval form with turned legs and gates joined by moulded stretchers, 90cm wide £200-250

66.

A 17th Century oak dole cupboard with turned balustrade above a door, the dividing rail initialled AG and dated 1654, 55cm wide see illustration £300-400

Lot 64

Lot 66

Page 13

Lot 67 67.

A George III mahogany Masonic Master’s chair, the high panelled back with swan-neck top rail supported on split columns with out-turned open arms, the pine seat on shaped rails and turned legs, joined by H stretchers, retaining metal brackets to support over canopy, 146cm high see illustration £600-800

68.

An 18th Century oak washstand with top cupboard for basin above fielded panel door, on square tapering legs, 72cm high £60-80

Page 14

69.

A George III mahogany tray top commode, 54.5cm wide £250-300

70.

A 19th Century painted metal hexagonal lantern, supported on leaf cast struts and with stained glass panels, 56cm high £300-400

71.

Two pairs of 17th Century andirons, 34cm and 38cm long £60-80

72.

A pair of 18th Century brass andirons with acorn finials, 52cm high £200-300

73.

An 18th Century pine twodrawer dresser base on turned legs, 182cm wide £200-250

74.

An Edwardian mahogany wardrobe with central cupboards upon two short and seven long drawers, flanked by cupboards with deep drawer below and with moulded cornice, 205cm x 264cm £100-200

75.

A Queen Anne revival walnut dining room suite, including an extending dining table 356cm long x 145cm wide, with cross and feather banded tops on shell carved cabriole legs with claw and ball feet, together with a set of twelve dining chairs including two armchairs, each with vase shaped splat, caned backs and drop in seat, on shell carved cabriole legs with claw and ball feet £1500-2000

Lot 80 76.

A Queen Anne revival walnut breakfront sideboard with two cupboards flanking two drawers, on leaf and shell carved cabriole legs, scroll frieze and stretchers, 195cm wide £300-500

77.

A Queen Anne revival walnut five-drawer serving table, on leaf carved cabriole legs with scroll brackets and wavy stretchers, 153cm wide, and a matching cellaret with zinc lining, 66cm wide £200-300

78.

A cast iron basket grate supported on two 17th Century style andirons with ball finials to a leaf chased front, 53cm x 47cm £200-300

79.

A George III mahogany drop leaf table, with rectangular leaves and moulded square chamfered legs, 102cm wide £80-100

80.

A pair of satinwood and inlaid bow-front chests, circa 1900, the tops with marquetry inlaid ribbon ties and floral sprays, the top drawer inlaid ribbon ties joined by swags of harebells, above four further drawers crossbanded in mahogany, on square tapering legs, 57cm wide see illustration £4000-6000

Lot 80 (detail)

Page 15

86.

An Edwardian walnut inlaid cabinet with mirror back, the bowfront centre section fitted drawers and cupboards, on turned legs, 127cm wide £100-150

87.

A George IV false four-drawer front commode on bracket feet, 65cm wide £180-220

88.

A Victorian mahogany bookcase with glazed doors over and panel doors beneath, 107cm wide £60-80

89.

A stained pine bookcase with glazed door over, 91.5cm wide £30-40

90.

A satin walnut chest of three long and two short drawers, 100.5cm wide £60-80

91.

Four mahogany dining chairs with pierced upright splats to the backs, fitted loose trap seats on square fluted chamfered legs £50-70

92.

A mahogany two-flap table, raised on a turned column and quadruple support, the top 153cm x 91cm £80-100

93.

A yew wood cupboard with slide and four drawers beneath, 70cm wide £80-100

94.

A red ground Pakistan carpet with central field of thirty diamond medallions, 382cm x 303cm £150-200

95.

A red ground Turkish style rug, the central field of ten medallions, 245cm x 150cm £60-80

96.

An Afghan Khan Mohammadi rug, the brick red ground field of six medallions within stylised borders, 200cm x 160cm £150-200

Lot 81 81.

82.

83.

84.

85.

A George III mahogany wine bottle box with crossbanded domed top and handles to the sides, fitted for six bottles, on a stand with square fluted taper legs and spade feet, 40.5cm wide see illustration £300-500 A Victorian mahogany dining table on reeded legs, 137.5cm long £30-40 A Victorian mahogany breakfront sideboard, with mirror back, fitted drawers and cupboards, 162.5cm wide £60-80 A Victorian walnut and gilt metal mounted side cabinet with bowed glazed doors to each end and inlaid central panel door, 152.5cm wide £800-1200 A Victorian mahogany tiled back washstand with cupboard and platform beneath, 103cm wide £60-80

Page 16

97.

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 £300-400

98.

A set of eight mahogany dining chairs of Sheraton design with fluted upright splats to the backs, fitted loose trap seats on square tapered legs £400-600

99.

A Victorian mahogany button back chair on turned front legs £80-120

100.

A mahogany two-flap sofa table, fitted two drawers on splay legs, 146cm wide £80-120

101.

A late 19th Century mahogany chest fitted three long and three short drawers, 119cm wide £120-150

102.

A set of six faux bamboo framed chairs with cane seats and a matching table £50-70

103.

A Victorian five-tier whatnot, the shaped shelves on barley twist supports, 116.75cm high, a five-tier whatnot, the shaped shelves on turned supports, 134.5cm high and a set of wall shelves £80-120

104.

A George III chest on chest, fitted two short over six long drawers, on splayback feet, 210.75cm high £700-900

105.

A painted pedestal desk, 19th Century, fitted nine drawers around a kneehole, 122cm wide and a stool £400-600

106.

A Victorian mahogany Pembroke table, 91cm wide £50-70

107.

A painted bookcase with glazed doors, 179cm high x 127cm wide £80-120

108.

A cut glass chandelier, the central core hung with trays and beads and with five frosted glass winged caryatids with prisms and beads above five scrolling arms (fitted for electricity), 155cm x 80cm £500-700

109.

A George III oak hanging corner cupboard, the panelled doors crossbanded and with inlaid arches, 98cm wide £60-80

110.

A George III mahogany D-end dining table, the apron with boxwood and ebony stringing, on square tapering legs, 185cm long £200-300

111.

A 19th Century mahogany and inlaid sideboard, the three-quarter galleried top above three drawers and three cupboards on tapering legs, 199cm (78.25") wide £80-120

112.

An oak dresser base, 17th Century with alterations, fitted two drawers on turned legs with block feet, 145cm wide £300-500

113.

A table lamp of Corinthian column form, the twisted glass column with gilt metal base and capital, 58cm high and two wooden table lamps with twisted columns £80-120

114.

A Victorian mahogany framed stool with needlework seat, an inlaid writing box (damaged), an inkstand and two letter racks £60-80

115.

A Regency mahogany Pembroke work table, the two-flap top above three drawers on square legs, united by a later understretcher on castors, 53.5cm wide (flaps down) £200-300

116.

An Ercol open armchair, on turned supports united by an H stretcher £20-30

Page 17

Lot 117 117.

A George III mahogany bureau bookcase, the broken architectural pediment above twin panel doors enclosing a fitted interior of shelves and pigeon holes, the bureau base with fitted interior, enclosed by a fall front above four long graduated drawers on bracket feet, 231cm high see illustration £2000-3000

Page 18

118.

A Regency mahogany double scroll end settee, the serpentine back with reeded central cresting, the scrolls with flowerhead terminations, on turned and reeded legs, with loose seat and bolster cushions, 201cm (79") wide £500-700

119.

Two mahogany D shaped tables, both 126cm wide £60-80

The Clocks & Barometers

The Clocks & Barometers 125.

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 £1500-2000

126.

An oak cased wall clock, the silvered 16cm dial signed Davy, Norwich, with single train fusée movement and verge escapement with bob pendulum, 58cm diameter see illustration £500-800

Lot 125

Lot 126 Page 20

Lot 127 (detail) 127.

A George III mahogany longcase clock, the arched and silvered dial signed Panchaud, Oxford Street, London, with strike/silent and second dials and date aperture with Roman and Arabic numerals in a dome topped case, 222cm high see illustration £700-800

128.

An Edwardian mahogany mantel clock with arched silvered dial to a three-train movement, chiming on gongs, 34cm high £100-150

129.

A 19th Century model stick barometer by M Carroll of Manchester with ivory scale, 92cm high £100-150

130.

An oak and mahogany cased longcase clock, the arched brass dial signed William Robb of Montrose with subsidiary seconds dial and silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, the case with swan neck pediment, 225cm high £300-500

131.

A German quartz marine chronometer by Uhrenwerk Glashutte, No 1766, in a mahogany deck box, 20cm wide £150-200

132.

A Vienna type wall clock, fitted an eight-day movement striking on a gong, 80cm high £120-150

Lot 127 Page 21

The Books, Postcards & Ephemera

136.

Sundry pictures, photographic albums and videos of ships etc £40-60

137.

Gardiner (R) and Van der Vat (D) The Riddle of the Titanic and sundry volumes on ships etc £40-60

138.

Arnott (RH) Captain of the Queen and sundry volumes on ships £40-60

139.

Burt (RA) British Battle Ships of World War One and sundry volumes £40-60

140.

Wisden (J) Cricketer’s Almanack, 1933, 1955, 1956, 1963, 1965, 1966, 1973, 1974, 1977 and 1979 £120-150

141.

Wisden (J) Cricketer’s Almanack, 1981-1985, 1988, 1989, 1991-2014 £80-120

142.

Ranjitsinhji (KS) The Jubilee Book of Cricket and sundry others on cricket £50-60

143.

Howard (D) Venice and other books on the same £50-60

144.

An album of Victorian photographs, an autograph album and Daubeny (U) Cotswold Churches £40-60

145.

A large quantity of postcards, early 20th Century, including British Empire Exhibition, Wembley, topography including coastal towns £40-60

Lot 135 135.

Fitzgerald (E) Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, with an introduction by A C Benson, from a manuscript written and illuminated

by F. Sangorski & G.Sutcliffe. Siegle, Hill & Co, London, printed by Andre and Sleigh Ltd, number 39 of a limited edition of 550 copies on hand made paper, signed by the illustrators, having decorative end papers with gilded peacock and other decoration to the vellum bound cover and foliate decoration and brown vignette and gilt lettering to the spine see illustration £400-600

Page 22

The Glass

The Glass 150.

151.

152.

A pair of large glass champagne flutes with twist stems, 28cm high £40-60 • 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 £1500-2000

153.

A large quantity of glassware including tumblers, wine glasses, bowls etc £50-70

154.

A cut glass part table service, approximately forty-five pieces £60-80

155.

A Bohemian glass goblet etched reserves of Cupid to a surround of foliate scrolls, set on a silver foot, Frank Finley Clarkson, Chester 1910, marked beneath Clarkson Northallerton, 24cm high and a Bohemian glass engraved a portrait of William III (damaged) £80-120

Two cut glass decanters with stoppers, 28cm high and smaller £30-40

Lot 151 Page 24

The Ceramics 160.

A Paris porcelain ewer and navette-shaped basin, circa 1810, each painted a continuous scene of figures in a rural landscape within gilt borders, the ewer 29cm high, the basin 37cm wide £40-80

161.

A Dutch delft blue and white posset and cover, early 18th Century, painted with flowers 24cm diameter see illustration £400-600

162.

A Dutch delft ewer, early 18th Century marked beneath B:V:S, painted with birds and bushes, 20cm high £100-150

163.

Two first period Worcester plates, circa 1780, painted with panels of polychrome flowers within a dark blue ground, 19cm diameter see illustration £300-400

Lot 161

164.

A Royal Worcester plate painted classical ruins, 1910, signed Harry Davis, 22.5cm diameter £80-120

165.

A Royal Worcester hexagonal baluster vase painted Chinese scenes on a mottled ground, circa 1900, 17.5cm high £60-80

166.

A collection of Royal Crown Derby, Imari pattern, to include: bowl, shallow bowl, pair of 2451 pattern trays, pair of 1128 pattern trays, a spoon holder and a candle stick (8) £100-150

Lot 163 Page 25

167.

A Royal Worcester white glazed double gourd vase, with raised decoration, 9.5cm high £40-60

178.

• A 19th Century ironstone soup tureen, cover and stand decorated in the Chinese style (damaged), 40.5cm wide £180-220

168.

A Royal Worcester cabinet plate, the central floral panel painted by W H Austin with green and gilt border, 27cm diameter £50-60

179.

• Three white glazed porcelain figures, various sizes and a quantity of Belleek tea wares £150-250

169.

A collection of six Royal Worcester pin trays and a Coalport pin tray (7) £100-150

180.

170.

A Kerr and Binns Worcester rectangular pot, on lion mask feet, 7.5cm high £40-60

• A German porcelain box modelled as a tricorn hat, 19th Century, decorated floral sprays within yellow border, the cover enclosing a mirror and decorated a coronet above entwined elves, 10cm wide £350-450

171.

A Royal Worcester lozenge shaped dish, 1896, retailed by Mortlocks, Oxford Street, painted with sprigs of flowers within a wavy apple green border £60-80

181.

• Three Staffordshire porcellaneous flower encrusted pastille burners, circa 1840, one modelled as a church, two as pavilions and another similar £80-120

172.

A first period Worcester blue and white tea bowl and saucer, crooked fence pattern £40-60

182.

A set of nine Cauldon dinner plates, gilt and dark blue, and twelve Minton soup plates of similar decoration £80-100

173.

A Meissen figure of a vintner, 20th Century, 13cm high £100-150

183.

174.

A pair of Meissen miniature figures, 20th Century, 8cm high £80-120

Two Wedgwood pearlware foliate pattern square dishes and a Swansea botanical pearlware plate with decoration by Pardoe £30-40

184.

A pair of Coalport plates, circa 1910, 22cm diameter £20-30

Two Minton plates, a salt glazed plate and three other plates £40-50

185.

A Royal Worcester part dinner service circa 1875, printed and hand coloured in Chinese style £150-200

186.

A collection of twelve pieces of Wedgwood jasperware £60-80

187.

A Wedgwood bust of Winston Churchill,

by Royal Doulton, 35cm high £150-250

175.

176.

177.

A Wood and Caldwell pearlware pottery copper lustre relief moulded jug (damaged), a black baluster urn, a Samson vase, a tea caddy, cover and lid retailed by Liberty & Co for their centenary in 1975 and an etched glass vase £30-40 A collection of eighteen Royal Worcester thimbles painted fruit, birds etc, signed by M. Munslow and C Parker and others and a miniature Spode cup and saucer £300-400

Page 26

Lot 195

188.

A Worcester slop bowl, circa 1770, painted in the Kakiemon style with cartouches of flowers, foliage and banded hedges edged with gilt scrolls and reserved on a blue-scale ground, crescent mark, 17cm diameter £100-150

189.

A Worcester green-ground two-handled vase, circa 1770, of baluster form with upright scroll handles, painted to each side with a cartouche of colourful ‘fancy’ birds edged with gilt scrolls, further small cartouches of birds in flight, reserved on an apple-green ground, unmarked, 24cm (9.5") high (lacking cover) £150-200

190.

A Mintons Chinese Dragon and Bird pattern part dinner service comprising, entrée dish and two covers, two sauce tureens, covers and stands, six graduated meat plates, twelve dinner plates, twelve side plates and twelve saucers £150-200

191.

A Minton parian figure of Dorothea, partially dressed as a peasant boy, seated on a rock, her feet in a stream with a bag and her shoes at her side, 36cm high (raised script mark and date lozenge) Note: This subject is from Don Quixote

by Cervantes and modelled on the full size marble figure commissioned by Lord Lansdowne in 1838 £300-400

192.

A quantity of nautical transfer printed china and sundries £40-60

193.

A pottery figure of W G Grace and other cricket related pottery etc. £30-40

194.

A Delft blue and white bowl, circa 1780, decorated an island pavilion, 31cm diameter £150-200

195.

A Shelley Tall Trees and Sunrise pattern tea service comprising twelve cups, twelve saucers, twelve plates, two cake plates, teapot, milk jug and sugar basin see illustration £150-200

Page 27

196.

A Shelley Tall Trees and Sunrise pattern dinner service comprising twelve meat plates, twelve side plates, twelve cheese plates, five serving dishes, pair of vegetable dishes, pair of sauce tureens, cover and spoon £150-200

201.

197.

A Bloor Derby figure of a toper and a model of a girl praying, circa 1830, the first with red printed mark, 10.5cm high £70-90

202. A German bisque figure of Napoleon crossing the Alps on Marengo, after David, lavender mark beneath, 13cm high £10-15

198.

A pair of Derby figures of Jupiter and Juno, circa 1785, each modelled with their attributes, incised triangle marks and No 117 and No 119, Jupiter 19cm high £150-200

203.

199.

A pair of Bloor Derby figures of musicians, circa 1825, he playing a drum, she with a triangle, on pierced rococo bases, enriched in gilt, incised ‘N311’, 21cm high £150-200

204. A Worcester sparrow beak jug, circa 1780, decorated in the fisherman and cormorant pattern and another piece similarly decorated £80-120

200. Two Derby figures emblematic of Spring and Autumn, circa 1758-1760, Spring modelled as a seated girl, a garland of flowers in her hair, holding further sprays of flowers, Autumn modelled as a seated boy, a garland of flowers and corn on his head, holding ears of corn, on rectangular scroll-moulded bases, 11.5cm high see illustration £300-500

205.

A Furstenberg hot water pot, late 18th Century, of pear shape with domed cover and scroll handle, the side painted classical urns en grisaille within raised wreath borders, highlighted in gilt, 26.5cm high £80-120

A New Hall part tea service ‘Boy at the Window’ (425) pattern comprising slop bowl, two tea bowls and two saucers and sundry china £50-70

A pre-Columbian style pottery vessel, modelled as a grotesque figure, 14cm high and three other pottery vessels £20-30

206. A Rouen faience bowl modelled as a grotesque swan, 28cm high, a tin glazed charger of square shape and two bowls £40-60 207.

A pair of Royal Crown Derby jars, one lacking cover, circa 1908, decorated flowers on a blue ground and with gilt finials, handles and feet, 14cm wide and a similarly decorated vase (damages) £70-100

208. A Bristol porcelain teapot and cover, decorated flowering branches (damages) and three pieces of Chinese Imari (damages) £40-60 209. Sundry decorative china £40-60

Lot 200 Page 28

The Oriental Works of Art

The Oriental Works of Art 210.

211.

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 £80-120 A pair of Chinese bottle vases, Kangxi circa 1700, of hexagonal baluster form, painted with panels of figures, flowers and precious objects, 31.5cm high see illustration £3000-4000

212.

A Chinese hardwood shell inlaid screen with Ho Ho birds and a fir tree, 54.5cm wide £60-80

213.

A Chinese porcelain plaque, Qing Dynasty, painted with lion dog and cub, 38cm x 24cm £200-300

214.

Three Chinese blue and white plates, two decorated with tobacco leaf, 23cm diameter (3) £80-120

Lot 211 Page 30

Lot 221 215.

A collection of fourteen Chinese wooden vase and jar stands of various sizes £40-80

216.

A collection of plate stands and two Chinese hardwood miniature tables £50-60

217.

A Chinese ivory box, circa 1920, the lid inset with a celadon jade plaque, 6cm wide £300-400

218.

219.

• A Chinese blue and white Meiping vase painted with Ho Ho birds above a band of stiff leaves, Wanli style, 31.75cm high £200-300

221.

222. • A pair of Chinese famille rose plates, 23cm diameter, and another pair mounted as comports £40-60 223.

• A pair of Japanese Satsuma hexagonal vases, 20.25cm high and a Japanese Satsuma koro and cover, 16.5cm high £80-120

220. • A set of four Chinese rice paper gouache drawings, of exotic birds, circa 1840, 20.25cm x 31.75cm £500-700

• A Chinese armorial tureen, cover and stand, Qianlong circa 1770, with flower finial and rabbit handles, decorated flowers and armorials with motto of Rhodes family ‘ROBOR MEUM DEUS’ (God is my strength), 32cm wide Literature David Howard, Chinese Armorial Porcelain, page 855 see illustration £800-1200

• A pair of Cantonese jars decorated flowers on a blue ground, with French ormolu mounts, 40.5cm high see illustration on page 32 £700-900

224. Four Japanese okimono figures and a plastic figure of Guanyin, various sizes £80-120 225.

Four Japanese ivory netsuke and a seal carved with a lion £60-80

226. Five Japanese figurative netsuke £60-80 Page 31

Lot 223 227.

Four Japanese figurative netsuke, a fruit netsuke and an lndian figure of an Egyptian god £70-90

228. A carved ivory figure beneath a pine tree on a wooden stand, 19cm high £100-150 229. A Japanese ivory okimono of a rat catcher, signed, 4cm high £80-120 230.

231.

Two Japanese Imari plates, Meiji period, one centered by a trophy of arms, the other by an armorial, each with surround of floral sprays and within a multiple border, 24cm diameter £80-120 A pair of Chinese doucai rice bowls and stands, Kangxi marks but 19th Century, the interiors decorated flowering branches in coloured enamels, the exterior in underglaze blue and gilt, the stands 11cm diameter £150-200

Page 32

232.

A Chinese baluster vase and cover with fan shaped reserves of flowers and foliage within alternating blue and green floral borders, 33cm high £60-80

233.

A Japanese ivory figure group, Meiji period, depicting fishermen and tree, red seal mark beneath, 14cm high £80-120

234.

A Chinese blue and white baluster vase painted with dragons, 31.5cm high £150-200

235.

A large Japanese blue and white charger circa 1900, decorated with birds and flowers, 45.5cm diameter £120-150

236.

A Chinese blue and white vase, the reduced neck decorated with a band of stiff leaves above figures and island pavilion 18cm high and a Chinese blue and white bowl painted with figures and garden, Kangxi style, 19cm diameter £120-150

237.

Two small Chinese blue and white saucers painted dragons, 15cm diameter, and a near matching bowl, 12cm diameter £80-120

Lots 251, 252, 253, 254 & 255 238. A Japanese porcelain vase of globular form on three feet, 13.5cm high £100-120 239.

A Chinese silkwork picture depicting an Asiatic pheasant on a flowering branch, smaller birds flying above, 131cm x 53.5cm (51.5" x 21") £40-60

240. A patinated metal figure of a seated deity, 20th Century, 32cm high, a Chinese bronze figure of a Shou - Lao riding a deer (damages) and a cased set of Chinese ink blocks £60-80 241.

A Cantonese carved ivory brooch depicting figures in an interior, 5cm wide, two Japanese bone netsuke, two Japanese bone snuff bottles and a Japanese cigarette case £80-120

242. A Chinese jade vase, Qing dynasty, of pear shape with phoenix mask and ring handle to one side, cover and one handle missing, 9.5cm high £80-120 243.

A Cantonese carved ivory box, 4cm diameter, containing mother of pearl gaming tokens, a Cantonese fan (damages) and a Ceylonese bone sugar cutter modelled as an elephant and mahout £40-60

244. A Japanese carved bamboo vase, Meiji period, highlighted in gilt depicting monkeys climbing a fruiting vine, 18cm high £80-120

The Tribal Art 250.

Three African tribal figures £20-30

251.

An early 19th Century Eastern Australian hardwood boomerang, incised plaited designs to one side, 70cm long see illustration £200-300

252.

A mid 19th Century Eastern Australian hardwood boomerang, incised wavy lines, 66cm long see illustration £100-150

253.

An early 19th Century Eastern Australian hardwood boomerang, incised elongated ovals with thread and adzed decoration, 71cm long see illustration £300-350

254.

A Masai type paddle, with leaf shaped paddle end and simple handle, 137cm long see illustration £70-90

Page 33

255.

Three throwing clubs, all with incised vertical striations and notched grips, 73cm, 67cm and 66.5cm long see illustration on page 33 £400-500

256.

An Argentine knife, the handle and scabbard decorated in coloured metals, two Zulu spears, a Zulu shield etc. £80-120

257.

A carved tribal mask, probably Indonesian and two African masks £100-150

263.

258.

A South East Asian keris, probably Indonesian, with carved wood handle and five other South East Asian knives £60-80

264. A pair of brass door stops with loop handles £80-100

261.

262. A wrought iron cooking pot holder and another similar, 51cm high £150-200

265.

The Miscellaneous Items 260. An 18th Century oak box-top spice chest, the fall front with applied cut moldings enclosing a fitted interior of six drawers, 42cm wide £500-700

A pair of brass candlesticks and two pierced brass pot trivets £60-80

A brass pestle and mortar, a 10cm Chinese bell metal pot stand and an Indian copper plate (3) £70-90

266. A silk top hat and a lady’s straw and silk hat (2) £50-60

Lot 261

Page 34

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 £600-800

267.

After August Moreau, a bronze and parcel gilt figure of a boy with a drum on a plinth applied with flower swags, 19.5cm high see illustration £150-180

268. A papier maché snuff box with a portrait of Van Dick, 9cm wide and another box Russian circa 1920, 6cm wide £30-40 269. Four trays, to include papier maché and inlaid hardwood £20-30 270.

A coopered wood bowl, circa 1900 and a Japanese inlaid wooden stand, 17cm high £80-100

271.

• A tôle ware japanned urn, circa 1800, with lion mask ring handles, of oval form, 34.5cm wide £200-300

272.

• A mahogany tray with pierced sides, 39.5cm wide £70-90

273.

• An 18th Century needlework panel of St Catherine, used as a blotter cover, 37cm x 30.5cm £150-250

274.

• A mahogany cutlery box (converted for stationery), 34cm wide £120-180

Lot 267 280. An ash and beech deck broom, 19th Century, 132cm long £60-80

275.

Two Sam Browne leather belts £10-15

276.

Nine ivory backed brushes and other items £50-60

281.

277.

A carved and polychrome figure of the Virgin and Child, 42cm high £100-150

278.

A Goulding and Co boxwood and ivory clarinet, another similar and an ebony flute by Harris and Son, London £70-80

282. A coopered costrel with loop handle, 26cm wide and another, carved with loop handle, 21cm £60-80

279.

A leather Gladstone bag, F Best, South Audley Street, London, 34cm wide £60-80

A 19th Century lacquer box, distressed, 39cm wide £60-80

283. A iron and brass spit engine, 36cm high £60-80

Page 35

290. A Victorian pine tool box with sliding compartments, trays etc., fitted numerous tools, now painted with inscription and date, 94cm wide £120-150

Lot 300 284. A carved pine figure of a night watchman, 32cm high Note: reputedly excavated from the River Thames and thought to be 18th Century £60-80 285. An Anglo-Indian Sadeli mosaic sewing box, 19th Century, the hinged lid enclosing a fitted interior with mirror and various lidded compartments, 33cm wide £150-200 286. A pair of Victorian glass paperweights, each backed with a printed and painted portrait, Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, a portrait miniature signed Pecheur and three photographic portraits £80-120 287.

Mike Bowles, carved figure of a Grebe, another sleeping duck, a carved snail and a pottery figure of a duck £80-120

288. A Canon A1 camera, a Canon EOS 30 camera, various lenses and other photographic equipment £40-60 289. A sash fillister, a jack plane and various other planes £50-70

Page 36

291.

A quantity of cameras, including Soviet examples, Ilford Sportsman, Minex etc. £60-80

292.

After Rudolph Kaesbach, bronze figure of a fallen gladiator, signed R Kaesbach, 25cm high £120-180

293.

A bronze figure of a discus thrower, on a rectangular plinth, 21.5cm high £80-120

294. A French bronze jug of ovoid shape with gilt metal satyr handle, 19cm high £50-70 295.

A patinated bronze figure of an Egyptian falcon, 20th Century, 20cm high and a bronze model of a hand holding a female torso (2) £100-150

296. A bronze model of a standing bull, with bone horns, 9cm long, a cast metal figure of Mercury signed Urbaniza, a door knocker and a clock (4) £80-120 297.

A blunderbuss with beech wood stock, two 19th Century percussion cup pistols, a rimfire revolver and a powder flask £100-150

298. Two lace tablecloths and sundry textiles £40-60 299. An Edwardian oak tantalus fitted two cut glass decanters (lacking key), 24cm wide, an Indian carved table gong, the metal gong depicting the Taj Mahal, a clothes brush rack mounted a brass elephant’s head and a brass alms dish £50-70 300. An Edwardian oak tantalus, with integral boxes for cigars and cigarettes, chequer banded throughout, fitted three cut glass decanters, 36cm wide see illustration £150-200

Lot 302 (part)

Page 37

301.

An early 20th Century postcard album, including Charles Goodman’s Merry Men, Weston Super Mare, 1914; Framptonon-Severn views; Sand Modelling at Weston Super Mare; Charles Parsons, Indian Mutiny Veteran, Weston Super Mare; Berkeley views; Herr Kandt’s Band; Mr B C Hucks on his Blackburn Monoplane ‘Mercury’ dated 1911; Hopkins & Haworth Pierrots Weston Super Mare 1912; photograph of a crowd opposite the Town Hall Weston Super Mare by Fred Viner; Malvern views; Standish Red Cross Hospital including interior and grounds; HMS Birmingham postmarked 1915; Berkeley Carnival 1914; Palace Invalided Pierrots, Gloucester; photograph After the Yeomanry Ball, Berkeley, Feb 1st, 1918 etc. £150-200

302. A collection of one hundred Grand Tour plaster intaglios, in twelve frames with a list ‘Catalogo di Gemme Incise’ see illustration on page 37 £2000-3000 303.

A Canon A-1 camera and a quantity of lenses and other photographic equipment £60-80

304. A patinated model of a grebe by Rosalie Johnson, No 18, 23cm long and a resin model of a cormorant, 39cm high £60-80

The Whisky 310.

Whisky: Glenfiddich Special Reserve, two litre bottles, boxed £40-60

311.

Whisky: The Famous Grouse, three litre bottles and a 70cl bottle of The Black Grouse £40-60

Page 38

312.

Whisky: Grant’s, three litre bottles, one 75cl bottle, boxed and a 70cl bottle £50-70

313.

Whisky: Whyte & Mackay, three litre bottles £30-50

314.

Whisky: Bells, four 70cl bottles, a litre bottle and two 35cl bottles £50-70

315.

Whisky: One 70cl bottle Johnny Walker Black Label, boxed, one 75cl bottle of John Haig & Co. ‘Dimple’, boxed, and five 70cl bottles of Whisky various £80-100

The Toys, Games & Scale Models 318.

A model ship in a mahogany and glazed case with mirrored back, the two-masted steam yacht ‘Miranda’, scale model, 90cm wide see illustration £1000-1500

319.

A 1950s Monopoly set in original condition £20-30

320. A 19th Century American chess/ backgammon board painted on pine, 40cm wide £60-80 321.

A Bassett Lowke ‘O’ gauge electric 2-6-0 Loco and Tender, Mogal, No 33 in LNER green, the tender initialled and numbered in original box (only one side of lid) see illustration £400-300

Lot 318 322. A Bassett Lowke ‘O’ gauge 1921 series LNER coach, 1st class 1235N and another LNER coach, 3rd glass and guard, both in boxes (one LMS Dining Car) see illustration £200-300 323.

A Hornby Series ‘O’ gauge three-piece electrical viaduct in original box £60-80

324. A Meccano ‘O’ gauge breakdown crane, a Hornby NE gravel truck (both boxed), two MR trucks and a coach (wheels missing) £70-90 325.

A Meccano ‘O’ gauge footbridge (small) with two signal attachments (boxed) see illustration £60-80

Lots 321, 325 & 322 Page 39

326. A Hornby Series ‘O’ gauge LMS brake van, a Meccano petrol tank wagon, a Hornby Series Wagon with sheet rail and a Hopper waggon, all boxed £70-90 327.

A Hornby ‘O’ gauge 0-4-0 locomotive and tender, a Honby 0 guage 4-0-4 locomotive and tender, three trucks and three carriages (all un-boxed) £150-200

328. Four sets of Hornby ‘O’ gauge buffers (boxed), Hornby Series electrical points (boxed) and a quantity of track £40-60

336.

A collection of fifteen waterline ship models, P & O and other liners £50-70

337.

A waterline model Blue Funnel Line coaster Nautalus (V) and eight other coasters £50-70

338.

A waterline model Oriana, another Sea Venture, another Africa and three others £60-80

339.

Nine waterline models of coasters £60-80

340. Five Albatros waterline ship models, Arundel Castle, Saxon, Devonshire, Windsor Castle and two others £50-70

329.

Two Leeds Model Co. Ltd ‘O’ gauge wooden G W and N E open trucks £50-70

330.

Three Hornby three-rail control units, boxed, a large quantity of rails, points, switches, etc., all boxed £50-70

341.

331.

A Hornby Dublo three-rail 4-6-2 locomotive and tender Duchess of Atholl, maroon painted, a British Rail 0-6-2 locomotive, three carriages and six trucks, all unboxed £40-60

342. Five Albatros waterline ship models, Carnarvon Castle, Dunnoltar Castle, Worcestershire, Chusan and another £60-80

332.

333.

334.

335.

A Hornby Dublo three-rail EDL 18 Standard 2-6-4 tank locomotive, British Rail and three-rail 4-6-2 Duchess of Montrose, both boxed £50-70 Various boxed Hornby Dublo three-rail trucks, etc., (9) and two carriages £40-60 A quantity of Hornby Dublo three-rail accessories, EDI single arm signal (2), yard lamp (2), DI level crossing, buffer stops and a Master level crossing £40-60 Dinky Supertoys No.660 Thornycroft Mighty Antar Tank Transporter and No.661 Recovery Tractor, both boxed £80-120

Page 40

343.

Five Albatros waterline ship models, Victorian, Orontes, Uganda, Kenya and Dominion Monarch £50-70

Three Albatros waterline ship models, Pretoria Castle, Mauretania, Roslin Castle and two Classic Ship Collection Waterline models, Windhuk and New York £60-80

344. Seven Albatros waterline ship models, some named £40-60 345.

Five Nelson waterline ship models, Nestor, Accra, Apapa, Aba, Politician and Capetown Castle £80-120

346. Five CM/KR waterline ship models, Orcades 111, Caronia, Transvaal Castle, City of Port Elizabeth and American Challenger and three others £60-80

Lot 348 Five CM/KR waterline ship models, Edinburgh Castle, Pendennis Castle, Southampton Castle, Rhodesia Castle, Bloemfontein Castle and a CM Waterline model, Cap Polonio and three others £60-80

351.

A Mercator waterline ship model Queen Elizabeth, a GG Waterline model Balmoral Castle and another Britannia £60-80

352.

348. A CM waterline ship model, Titanic, another Carpathia and an Albatros Waterline model, Lusitania see illustration £70-90

Three C waterline ship models Augustenburg, Klaus Leonhardt and Wolfsburg and three other Waterline models £50-60

353.

349. A Viking waterline ship model, Queen Mary, and three G Waterline models, Pretoria, Adriatic and Ulysses Liz £60-80

Five Len Jordan resin waterline ship models, Empress of Japan, Canton, Rajula, Gothic and Leicestershire £40-60

354.

Eight resin and other waterline ship models £50-60

355.

Eight resin and other waterline ship models £50-60

347.

350.

Six Mercator waterline ship models, Imperator, Kaiser Wilheim II, Sov. Sojus, Empress of Britain (2) and Conte-Grande see illustration £50-80

Lot 350 Page 41

356.

Ten resin and other waterline ship models £60-80

357.

Twenty Atlas World War II battleships £50-70

358.

A limited edition of a Blue Funnel waterline ship model, Cyclops and sundry model boats etc. £30-40

359.

A model of a trawler, another and a boat with Chinese junk sail £40-60

360. A model ferry and six model sailing boats £40-60 361.

Fourteen ships in bottles £80-100

362. A quantity of Union-Castle Line and Cunard White-Star passenger lists, menus etc. including Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mary etc. £40-60 363.

A 19th Century mahogany table-top billiard board, the base baize-lined and with numbered boxwood recess complete with cues, arch and balls, 212cm x 56cm £300-400

364. A pond yacht with rigging and sails on a stand, 137cm high £150-200 365.

A magic lantern ‘The Praestantia’ by Riley Bros., Bradford and another magic lantern £50-100

366. 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 £80-120 367.

A quantity of black and white lantern slides, Indian views including the Taj Mahal, Palace of Akbar, Fatehpur Sikri, The Palace from Fort Gwalior, Agra, Mosque near Runjeet Singh’s Tomb Lahore, Calcutta, approximately 35 in total £50-70

Page 42

368. 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 £50-70 369. A collection of black and white lantern slides depicting Kelmscott to include Kelmscott shorthorns 1920; Wheatfield Kelmscott 1908; Old Sheds Kelmscott; 1st Prize Hedge, Kelmscott Oxen; the Thames; Modern Sheds Kelmscott; Kelmscott manor etc. and sundry other photographic slides, approximately 50 £80-120

The Prints & Maps 374.

Sundry prints £30-50

375.

Three small Japanese wood block prints, 15cm x 20cm £20-40

376.

A Japanese wood block print of men on a raft, 21cm x 35cm £20-40

377.

After Kunisada, a print of two actors with devils, 36cm x 23cm £40-60

378.

After Toyokuni, a Japanese wood block print of figures, 38cm x 25cm £80-120

379.

• Bernard Dunstan (British, born 1920) [ARR] Quartet signed in pencil, limited edition, 109/200 lithograph, 40.5cm x 40.5cm £50-70

380. • B T Pouncy after Joseph Farington Lake District published by W Boyne set of eight engravings, 52cm x 38cm £150-250

381.

Butterflies each numbered 25 of 200 limited edition colour prints, 23cm x 17cm £40-60

382. After Henry Alken Sporting Anecdotes two coloured engravings, 26cm x 36cm in maple frames £50-60 383.

After the 18th Century Named Specimens: Six Botanical Prints hand coloured and framed, 44cm x 32cm £100-150

389. After A Pugin Brighton Pavilion four interior views colour prints, 23cm x 34cm three other prints and a Cork Distilleries Co. advertising mirror £20-30 390. • Alexis Herbert Taillot Europe hand coloured engraved map, 61cm x 94cm £80-120 391.

• John Speed County Map of Westmoreland County Map of Durham two engravings, 40.75cm x 50.75cm and Robert Morden Map of Hampshire £120-180

392.

C R Goffin 19th Century Map Of Europe ink and watercolour, 60cm x 68cm £100-150

384. After Charden and others Four 20th Century engravings various sizes £20-30 385.

Gerald Coulson (British, born 1926) [ARR] 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) £80-120

386. Montague Dawson (1890-1973) Naval Battle pair of signed prints, 23cm x 39cm and another, 24cm x 36cm £60-80 387.

Bert Wright (British, born 1930) [ARR] London and the Thames No 145 of 850 limited edition print, 43cm x 62cm and sundry nautical pictures £40-60

388. Sundry pictures £40-60

The Watercolours & Drawings 395.

Walter Lambert The Gypsy Bride dated ‘82 pastel, 44cm x 34.5cm Exhibited at Pastel Society, The Mall Galleries 1982 and Wilde-Latham Church by a Lake oil on canvas, 48.5cm x 60cm £40-60

396. John Gilroy (British 1898-1985) [ARR] ‘Meditation’ portrait of a black lady half length, nude signed pencil, 43cm x 29cm £40-60

Page 43

Lot 408 397.

• H Drummond Parade Ring signed watercolour, 40.5cm x 58.5cm £300-400

398. 19th Century English School Trematon castle on the Tamar On the tamar Kings Weston 1825 Lord De Clifford Exeter from Exwich Hill Cowley Bridge near Exeter View near Chudleigh a set of six pencil drawings in maple frames, 15cm x 23cm, £50-60 399.

Attributed to Charles McDonald Manley Scottish Loch watercolour, 20cm x 30cm £60-80

Page 44

400. Attributed to Charles McDonald Manley Scarborough Castle watercolour, 7cm x 25cm £50-70 401.

Attributed to Charles McDonald Manley Teignmouth watercolour, 7.5cm x 25cm £40-60

402. Attributed to Charles McDonald Manley Coastal Scene near Ramsgate watercolour, 18cm x 28cm £50-70 403.

Attributed to Charles McDonald Manley River Scene and Watermill near Linton watercolour, 20cm x 30cm £60-80

Lot 409

404. K Linder Dining Room signed gouache, 26cm x 35cm and a figure drawing in pencil, 13cm x 22cm £30-40 405. Oliver Baker Evesham Old Armoury signed watercolour, 50cm x 72cm £150-180 406. French School circa 1800 Portrait of a Young Lady initialled B.T. pastel, 31.5cm x 23.5cm £100-150 407.

20th Century Indian School Krishna accompanied by attendants gouache, 126cm x 89cm £500-700

408. Frank Watson Wood (British 1862-1953) [ARR] HMS Seagull signed lower right and dated 1907, inscribed on the mount watercolour, 23cm x 34cm Note: detailed history of the gun boat on the reverse see illustration £500-550 409. Frank Watson Wood (British 1862-1953) [ARR] HMS Khedive with the Fleet signed lower right and dated 1946, inscribed on the mount watercolour, 24cm x 36cm Note: detailed history of the carrier on the reverse see illustration £450-500

Page 45

Lot 410

410.

Frank Watson Wood (British 1862-1953) [ARR] HMS Majestic leaving Portsmouth 1905 signed lower right and dated 1905 inscribed on the mount watercolour, 48cm x 73cm see illustration £1500-2000

413.

19th Century English School Axmouth Up Lyme Hill Water Mill Farmers by a Gate four watercolours framed £100-150

411.

W Sands Clovelly signed and inscribed with label on reverse watercolour, 31.5cm x 24cm £100-150

414.

412.

Attributed to Diana Stanley View of a Red Brick House pastel, 25cm x 35cm £40-60

Late 19th Century English School Two views of Castle Acre Priory watercolours, dated Aug 28 1899, 35cm x 26cm and two watercolours depicting Continental towns (4) £40-60

Page 46

The Oil Paintings

Lot 416

The Oil Paintings 415.

E Smith Highland Landscape with flowers to the foreground oil on porcelain panel, dated 1899, 47cm x 32cm £20-30

Page 48

416.

John Frederick Wheeler Racehorse and Jockey Galloping a pair monogrammed oil on board, 12.5cm x 22cm see illustration £500-800

417.

School of Francis Sartorius Racehorses with Jockeys up at Newmarket oil on board, 9.5cm x 14.5cm £300-400

418.

School of Mary Beale Portrait of a Lady head and shoulders oval, oil on panel in a fine carved and parcel gilt frame, 16.5cm x 13cm see illustration ÂŁ400-600

419.

Manner of Thomas Jones Buildings in Italy oil on canvas, 18cm x 26cm see illustration ÂŁ400-600

Lot 418

Lot 419 Page 49

Lot 420 420. Attributed to George Smith of Chichester Figures on a Country Path oil on canvas, 71cm x 56cm see illustration £2000-3000 421.

• T W Brown Salmon and Trout on a River Bank signed oil on panel, 44.5cm x 104cm £400-600

Page 50

422. 19th Century English School Landscape oil on canvas, 46cm x 61cm £100-150 423.

A 17th Century carved and gilded Florentine frame, carved with foliate scrolls, 34cm high £150-200

Lot 428

424. Samuel Webley Fisherman in a Boat with willow tree and lily pads in the foreground bears signature on a label to the reverse oil on panel, 36cm x 45 cm (14" x 17.5") £150-200 425.

Geoff Thorpe Stormy Weather East Coast Moods and two other pictures £30-40

427.

Jason Bowyer (British, born 1957) [ARR] Gunhill, Southwold oil on board, 14cm x 20cm Provenance: New Grafton Gallery £150-200

428. Rowland Hilder (British 1905-1993) [ARR] Suffolk Farm oil on board, 50.5cm x 60cm Provenance: Bonhams, London, 15/10/2002 Lot 6 see illustration £800-1200

426. After Theodore Hildebrandt The Princes in the Tower oil on tin, 23.5cm x 28.5cm (9.25" x 11.25") £100-150

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The Plated Items 430.

A boxed set of six EPNS fish knives and forks and another set of twelve in a mahogany box £20-30

431.

An EPNS fish slice £20-30

432.

A plated oval tray, 47cm wide £20-30

433.

A canteen of Albany pattern EPNS flatware, Davenport & Sullivan, the handles gilt plated, six place settings of ten pieces each, in a fitted ebonised case, the cover with oval embossed panel depicting horse heads £80-120

434.

435.

436.

437.

Two canteens of Albany pattern EPNS flatware, Davenport & Sullivan, the handles gilt plated, total of twelve place settings of ten pieces each, in fitted ebonised cases, the covers each with oval embossed panel depicting horse heads £150-250 A canteen of Old English pattern EPNS flatware, Davenport & Sullivan, twelve place settings each of ten pieces, in a teak case, the cover with oval embossed panel depicting horse heads £200-300 A canteen of plated flatware, SBS Solingen, with gold plated bands of decoration to the terminals, for twelve persons, contained in a briefcase with fitted liners £50-70 Three Sheffield plated extending candlesticks each of telescopic design on a shaped circular foot, 23cm high extended £60-80

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The Continental Silver & White Metal 440. An American square dish, 925 Sterling, inscribed Mexico, circa 1910 with reeded shaped border, 23cm (9") wide, approximately 620gm £100-150 441.

A Georgian cowrie shell box with white metal mounts, the cover crested, 9cm long and a white metal snuff box, the cover decorated a stag hunting scene £70-90

442. A canteen of German .800 standard silver flatware, some marked Spitzbarth, comprising twelve table spoons, twelve table forks, twelve silver handled knives, twelve desert spoons, twelve dessert forks, twelve silver handled dessert knives, ten teaspoons, twelve coffee spoons, a ladle etc, total weight approximately 3535gm £600-800 443.

A German .800 standard silver christening beaker, marked Marguerite, an .800 standard jug, a dish, a .900 standard beaker and a white metal spoon £80-120

444. A Chinese white metal model of a junk, Hung Chong, Canton and Shanghai, on a carved wood stand, 21cm wide £100-150

The Silver 445.

A boxed set of Liberty & Co silver and enamel handled knives, Birmingham 1937 £150-200

446. A silver coffee pot of baluster form, London 1904, 23cm high, approximately 750gm £120-180

447.

A silver three-piece tea set, Charles Edwards, London 1912, decorated with cut card work, approximately 1010gm £250-300

448. A pair of silver three-branch candelabra, on a circular base, 23cm high, weighted £200-300 449. A silver bowl, Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1964, 15cm diameter, approximately 200gm £40-60 450.

Three silver napkin rings, a silver cigarette box, two toast racks, a small silver barrel shaped mug, Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1906, 8cm high and a glass jar with silver lid and spoon (8) £80-100

451.

• A silver gilt pill box, circa 1910, decorated in blue and white enamel, 9.5cm diameter (damaged) £80-120

452.

• A silver gilt cigarette box, decorated in blue enamel, 8.25cm wide £150-250

453.

A silver fruit bowl, Mappin & Webb, Birmingham 1921, with glass liner, 31cm £150-200

454.

455.

456.

457.

A set of eight silver tea spoons with New Zealand greenstone handles £30-40 A silver salver, F Johnson & Sons., Sheffield 1934, inscribed and autographed ‘Constitutional Club’ 14th July 1937’, 31cm long, approximately 900gm £180-220 A silver teapot, London 1804, of oval form with gadrooned rims and lappet embossed sides, 32cm wide, approximately 610gm £250-300 A silver cruet stand, Hennell, London 1801, of oval form with three silver mounted original cut glass bottles and a later bottle, 19cm high £150-200

458. 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 £300-400 459.

A silver mounted pot, William Abdy, London 1788, of oval form with bright cut decoration, with blue glass liner and 1794 spoon, 10cm wide £120-180

460. A silver fish slice and fork, London 1865 and Sheffield 1865, 32cm £100-150 461.

A silver taper stick on tray, Digby Scott & Benjamin Smith, London 1800, with snuffer and chain, 6cm, approximately 50gm £200-300

462. A silver pepper pot, John Newton, London 1734, of baluster form, 10.5cm high, approximately 65gm £100-150 463.

Two pairs of silver mustard spoons of Old English pattern, London 1841 and London 1825 £40-60

464. A George III silver ladle, JW, London 1806, initialled W, approximately 180gm £60-80 465.

A silver cigarette box, H Bros, Birmingham 1946, the engine turned cover initialled E A U, with hand written slip detailing provenance, 15cm wide £50-70

466. A George II silver toddy ladle, London 1747, with twisted whalebone handle £60-80 467.

Sundry silver including a pair of open salts, London circa 1900, a pair of George III condiment spoons, two napkin rings, two pairs of silver sugar nips and sundry spoons, approximately 380gm £80-120

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Lot 477 468. A Victorian silver teapot, Nathan & Hayes, Birmingham 1888, with fluted and embossed floral decoration and an embossed pedestal bowl, Birmingham 1903, approximately 330gm £80-120 469. An American sterling silver bowl, Gorham, with wavy rim, 14.5cm diameter, a silver inkwell, Birmingham 1937 and a Victorian silver bowl £100-150 470.

A George III silver cream jug, London 1814, with gadrooned rim on four ball feet, crested and with armorial, approximately 160gm £70-90

471.

A silver three-piece tea set, WFM, Birmingham 1933, of rectangular form with reel moulded borders, approximately 960gm £200-300

472.

A modern silver bowl, Birmingham 1975, with hammered finish on a raised foot, 10cm diameter, a similar plated bowl and two napkin rings, silver weight approximately 145gm £40-60

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473.

A George III silver scent bottle holder, Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham 1802, with lattice designs to the sides, the bottle associated, 6cm high £100-150

474.

Two silver pocket watches, another pocket watch and sundries £50-70

475.

A pair of George III silver table spoons, Simon Levy, Exeter 1818, of old English pattern, two fiddle pattern table spoons and nine silver teaspoons various, approximately 385gm £60-80

476.

A silver tobacco box, George Unite, Birmingham 1912, of oval shape, another tobacco box, two cigarette cases, an ashtray, a vesta case and a pair of toast racks, approximately 570gm £150-200

477.

A yew root and fine silver cube, Ross Morgan, London 2000, the root from the garden of The Dower House, Chawton, Hampshire, the home of Jane Austen, 9cm high see illustration £300-500

The Jewellery & Watches

The Jewellery & Watches

483. A collection of jewellery, including a Lady’s 9ct Rolex wristwatch, circa 1920, the circular cream dial with Roman numerals and red numeral for 12 signed Rolex, movement Rolex 15 jewels, case marked 375 No 1116644, on a flexible expanding bracelet marked 375; and another lady’s 9ct gold wristwatch head, the circular white dial with Arabic numerals; a part flexible expanding strap; an Edwardian 9ct gold bangle (boxed); and another bangle bright cut engraved (5) £100-200

480. A gold, diamond and enamel ring, the square shaped cut corner blue enamel plaque applied with the initial N, millegrain set with rose cut diamonds, engraved 24/1/28, ring size J ½ £50-80 481.

A Victorian mourning brooch, the oval shaped plaque cut hair of floral design within a black enamel frame; a 9ct gold bangle, the front engraved with butterflies, approximately 18gm and a 22ct gold wedding band, ring size J, approximately 6.3gm (3) £100-200

482. A collection of five bar brooches, including a diamond cluster bar brooch; an opal bar brooch; a turquoise bar brooch; an agate bar brooch and a faux pearl bar brooch £50-80

484. A lady’s Longines quartz gold plated wristwatch, the cushion shaped white dial with Roman numerals signed Longines quartz ‘700 Swiss 4464’, with a stainless steel back No. 1905206-3, on a leather strap £30-50 485. A two-row cultured pearl choker, on an 18ct gold and diamond clasp of flowerhead design claw-set with a cluster of brilliant cut diamonds to the centre, length 34.25cm (including clasp) see illustration £800-1200

Lot 485 Page 56

486. A Georgian mourning ring centred by a woven hair panel, a silver locket with guilloche enamel cover on a silver chain, a 9ct gold mounted cheroot holder, an Art Deco style cigarette holder, a pair of 19th Century spectacles etc. £100-150 487.

An Edwardian diamond, blue topaz and pearl negligée pendant, of ribbon bow design, millegrain set with eight-cut diamonds supporting a single pearl and two knife bars, a further button pearl and claw-set circular cut blue topaz, boxed see illustration £400-600

488. A 9ct gold curb-link bracelet, supporting a locket and seven charms, total weight approximately 38gm see illustration £250-350 489. A collection of four bar brooches including a diamond cluster bar brooch, millegrain set with seven stones; a Victorian threestone diamond bar brooch; a pearl and diamond bar brooch and a synthetic sapphire bar brooch £200-300 490. A contemporary tanzanite and diamond pendant, claw-set with an oval tanzanite within a frame of circular-cut diamonds on a modern white gold chain necklet £80-120 491.

Lot 487

An open faced keywind 18k gold and enamel Swiss pocket watch, the circular dial with Arabic numerals, the cover decorated in black enamel with a classical bust in profile within a quatrefoil frame of rose-cut diamonds (some later replaced with paste), the inner cover engraved ‘Bautte Geneve Cylindre Huit Trous Rubis’, No 10773 £150-250 Lot 488

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497.

A half sovereign ring, 1915, mounted in 9ct gold, a 9ct gold bracelet with heartshaped padlock clasp, approximately 7gm, two 9ct gold rings approximately 2.5gm, two pairs of earrings and a silver gilt gate-link bracelet £150-200

498. A gold cannetille bracelet of flowerhead and bead design, marked on clasp 14k, 18cm long, approximately 20gm £350-450

Lot 500 492. A collection of jewellery to include a Victorian gold, ruby and chrysoberyl scroll brooch (adapted from an earring); a modern gold scrolled brooch marked .750; a single cultured pearl bar brooch marked .750; a brown paste brooch; a garnet crescent brooch; a modern leaf brooch set with a single cultured pearl; a 9ct gold St. Christopher pendant and chain; a chain bracelet and an imitation pearl stick pin £150-250 493.

A collection of bead necklaces including lapis lazuli, malachite, crystal and a baroque pearl necklace on a gold knot clasp marked .585 £50-100

494. A 9ct gold hinged bangle, with heart motif, cased and another 9ct gold bangle and sundry jewellery, approximately 12.6gm £80-100 495.

A diamond dress ring of quatrefoil design set in 18ct gold and platinum, ring size N, a 22ct gold wedding band, approximately 5.7gm, a 9ct gold ring and a locket £150-200

496. Sundry costume jewellery in a painted box £20-30

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499. A gold, emerald and diamond cluster ring, claw set with an oval shaped emerald within a frame of brilliant cut diamonds in an 18ct white gold mount, ring size O½ £200-300 500.

An 18ct gold cased hunter pocket watch, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals, the glass cover lacking, the case and movement numbered 85846, the cover engraved a gothic monogram, the back engraved two crests and mottos, on a flattened curb link chain see illustration £500-700

501.

A seed pearl and enamel Royal cipher brooch for George VI, set in 15ct gold £80-120

502.

A silver compact with carved oval coral panel to the centre, 7cm wide, two coral necklaces, six silver buttons and an enamelled silver cigarette case (losses to enamel) £70-100

503.

A Baltic amber necklace, formed of 41 graduated sections of amber, some containing inclusions, on a later modern amber screw clasp, 47cm (18.5") long, approximately 54gm £400-600

504.

A blue and white paste necklace and matching brooch, the oval and circular cut stones with open collet setting (2) £50-80

The Coins & Medals 510.

Sundry British copper and other coins £40-60

511.

A collection of pre 1947 silver coinage, George V and George VI crowns to sixpence 1889 and a Victorian double florin £60-80

512.

A quantity of post 1947 silver coinage, sixpence to half crowns and twenty seven boxed and loose crowns 1953 to 1977 and four boxes of British coinage £40-60

513.

A collection of copper coinage and thruppence pieces, George III to Elizabeth II £20-30

514.

Twenty-four silver crown pieces commemorative of Trafalgar and two others, approximately 680gm £200-300

515.

1914-1918 War Medal, 1914-1919 medal 7214 Cpl H Baron and the 1914-15 Star 7214 Pte H Baron, various cap badges etc £60-80

516. A Franz Joseph Austria 20 franc 8 florin gold piece, dated 1892 £60-80

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CONDITIONS OF BUSINESS (INCLUDING SALES BY INFORMAL TENDER) INFORMATION FOR BUYERS 1. Introduction The 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. Agency As 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. Estimates Estimates 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 Premium The 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 £1,000,001 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 is added to this premium (see below).

5. VAT The 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 Reports We 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 Goods Buyers 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 prearrange 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 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 Bidding All 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 Payment Prospective 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: • Sterling cash up to a maximum sum of £8,000 per auction • Debit card drawn on a UK Bank – there is no additional charge for purchases made with these cards. Maximum payment in one day £30,000.

• Bank transfer – account details available from office.

Maximum payment accepted from personal accounts is £25,000 per day or £100,000 from business accounts • Credit card – payment up to a maximum amount of £5000 per auction 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-5pm Tel: 01452 344499 Email: enquiries@chorleys.com Goods 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 SELLERS 1. Interpretation In 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. Commission Commission 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 sale For each Lot sold for £3001 and over: 10% of the hammer price plus VAT at the current rate at the time of the sale 3. Removal Costs Items 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. Illustrations The 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 Items These 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 Furnishings The 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 Sale You 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. Warehousing We 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. Settlement After 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 SALE Chorley’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. Increments Bidding increments shall be at the sole discretion of the auctioneer.

4. The Purchase Price The buyer shall pay the hammer price together with a premium thereon at the following rates: 18% on the first £250,000 of the hammer price 15% on the excess between £250,001 and £500,000 of the hammer price 12.5% on the excess between £500,001 and £1,000,000 of the hammer price 10% 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 Tax Value 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 Right Purchase 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 not exceeding 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 Liability All 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 Bids Whilst 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 Availability The 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. Agency The auctioneer normally acts as agent only and disclaims any responsibility for default by sellers or buyers.

14. Terms of Sale The 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. Forgeries Notwithstanding 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.

GENERAL 1. 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.

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                                                                                                  

   

            

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 

 

 

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