Home, Garden and Natural History - 12th/13th March 2019 by Summers Place Auctions

Summers Place Auctions Ltd

Garden & Natural History

Viewing 10th & 11th of March 10a.m.- 4p.m. Auction starts at 1p.m. 12th March at Summers Place Auctions, The Walled Garden, Stane Street, Billingshurst, West Sussex, RH14 9AB For more information and further images please refer to

www.summersplaceauctions.com C.I.T.E.S.

Rupert van der Werff

James Rylands

All the relevant lots in this sale have been carefully vetted, mindful of current C.I.T.E.S. regulations, concerning the sale of endangered species. We are happy to provide advice on any lots, to overseas buyers concerning export restrictions. However, it is ultimately the buyers responsability to satisfy themselves that the correct licenses can be obtained prior to bidding.

Specialist

+44(0)1403 331 333

+44(0)1403 331 334

rupert.werff@summersplaceauctions.com

james.rylands@summersplaceauctions.com

Errol Fuller

Kate Diment

Curator for Natural History errol.fuller@summersplaceauctions.com

+44(0)1403 331 335 kate.diment@summersplaceauctions.com

Letty Stiles

Lindsay Hoadley

+44(0)1403 331 336

+44(0)1403 331 337

letty.stiles@summersplaceauctions.com

lindsay.hoadley@summersplaceauctions.com

Absentee Bids

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Condition of Lots Condition is only noted in the catalogue where an item is severely distressed. We are happy to provide additional images and condition reports on request. It is essential for buyers to satisfy themselves as to the condition of lots prior to sale and to arrange their own insurance cover against loss or damage immediately after the sale.

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1 A Breccia marble column probably Roman, 1st-3rd Century AD 260cm high by 46cm diameter, now with iron base plate Provenance: The Robin Symes collection, Bonhams, 7th October 2009, lot 248 Probably ‘Pavonazzetto’ from the Iscehisar quarries in Turkey - see the Corsi Collection of Decorative Stones at Oxford. Corsi describes the stone as:”Breccia persichina. Pale purplish ground that verges on peachy colour with small shiny white markings. There is an urn of this marble under the last altar on the left in the church of S. Antonio de’ Portoghesi. Rarissima!” £4000-6000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

2 A pair of carved stone temple lions Javanese, 17th/18th century 104cm long ÂŁ1000-1500

3 An early Victorian carved stone lion 66cm high by 95cm long the back dated 1837 Possibly carved to celebrate the coronation of Queen Victoria in 1837 ÂŁ800-1200

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

4 † A pair of Edwardian substantial carved Portland stone gate pier balls on bases circa 1900 104cm high, bases 66cm square £2500-4000

5 † A similar pair of carved Portland stone gate pier balls on bases 104cm high, bases 66cm square £2500-4000

6 An unusual carved Portland and limestone sundial circa 1860 with octagonal brass dial 130cm high ÂŁ3000-5000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

A pair of Victorian carved stone urns

A Victorian carved stone urn

late 19th century

58cm high

62cm high, the base 60cm square

ÂŁ1500-2500

ÂŁ600-1000

9 After Julien: A composition stone group of Amalthea and the goat 1st half 20th century 185cm high The original in marble, now in the Louvre, was sculpted by Pierre Julien in 1785 for the Queen’s Dairy at the Château de Rambouillet. In Greek mythology, Amalthea is the most-frequently mentioned foster-mother of Zeus,who with a goat nurtured the infant-god Jupiter in a cave in Cretan Mount Aigaion. £1000-2000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

10 A composition stone stag 2nd half 20th century 190cm high by 205cm long ÂŁ1500-2500

11 A pair of rare Coalbrookdale cast iron occasional tables last quarter 19th century with diamond registration stamp 53cm diameter This table is illustrated in the 1875 Coalbrookdale catalogue section II page 199 No 50 ÂŁ3000-5000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

12 A Coalbrookdale Nasturtium pattern cast iron seat last quarter 19th century fully stamped CBDale & Co. and with registration number 195629 and diamond registration stamp 183cm wide This design, number 1958629 was registered and patented at the Public Records OfďŹ ce by Coalbrookdale on the 1st of March 1866 and is seat number 44 in their 1875 catalogue of castings. (See engraving) ÂŁ3000-5000

13 A pair of Coalbrookdale Nasturtium pattern cast iron seats last quarter 19th century en suite to the previous lot, fully stamped CBDale & Co. with registration no. 195629 diamond registration number and pattern no. 44. This design, number 1958629 was registered and patented at the Public Records OfďŹ ce by Coalbrookdale on the 1st of March 1866 and is seat number 44 in their 1875 catalogue of castings. (See engraving) ÂŁ3000-5000 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

14 A rare Handyside foundry cast iron bowl on stand 3rd quarter 19th century the base stamped Andrew Handyside, Britannia Foundry, Derby 170cm high Andrew Handyside started the foundry in 1806 and by 1851 the ﬁrm had expanded and was operating out of the Britannia Iron Works in Derby. At the Great Exhibition they exhibited a Medici vase, a bacchanalian vase and as well a bronzed iron example of this piece decorated with busts of Peel, Nelson, Watt, Wellington, Stephenson, Scott, Shakespeare and Milton. At the time, the foundry was described as being “from the magnitude of its operations, second to none in England”. The foundry produced a wide range of wares, from large engineering products such as bridges down to a range of garden ornaments including fountains and urns. They produced two catalogues in 1848 and 1874. This was one of the most elaborate of Handyside’s castings, as demonstrated by it being displayed at the Great Exhibition. Included in this lot is a volume of the Art journal Illustrated catalogue of the Industry of all Nations 1851, showing a number of pieces from the Great Exhibition at Crystal Palace, in which this urn on stand is engraved on page 6. £4000-6000

15 A Coalbrookdale cast iron fountain last quarter 19th century plumbed for water 140cm high A similar fountain is illustrated in the 1875 Coalbrookdale catalogue section III no. 18 (See engraving) ÂŁ2000-3000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

16 A Coalbrookdale Lily of the Valley pattern cast iron seat late 19th century with diamond registration stamp 156cm long This design, number 171578 was registered and patented at the Public Records OfďŹ ce on the 8th February 1864 by Coalbrookdale and was seat number 36 in their castings catalogue of 1875. (See engraving) ÂŁ3500-5000

17 A Coalbrookdale Horse chestnut pattern cast iron seat last quarter 19th century fully stamped Coalbrookdale Co. and with registration number 217568 the front rail also stamped 190cm wide The design of this seat number 217568 was registered and patented by the Coalbrookdale Iron Foundry at The Public Record OfďŹ ce on 23rd March 1868 and is number 46 in their 1875 Castings Catalogue Section III page 256 (See engraving) ÂŁ4000-6000 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

18 A near set of six Pulham stoneware urns circa 1870, some stamped (one damaged) the largest 51cm high by 60cm wide; the smaller 48cm high by 56cm wide The Pulham company was established in 1820 but made terracotta from around 1846 on into the 20th century, with workshops in Broxbourne, Hertfordshire. By the 1880’s the company was concentrating on garden and landscape ornaments. A catalogue of 1915 indicates that their wares were made of “Pulhamite” stone, which, is considered the best material for all designed stonework in connection with the garden for the following reasons: Pulhamite stone is more

durable than natural stone, for it never decays and never shells or ﬂakes, cement is not used in its composition, it is a lighter substance, making more elegant productions than any other so called artiﬁcial stone. This is an important point, as the sides of a Pulhamite vase give more space for soil. It is the colour of light stone. There is nothing deleterious to plant life in it, in fact, owing to the nature of the material, the opposite may be said in its favour. We guarantee its durability, and can refer to work which has been exposed for 70 years. If desired we can reproduce in the antique style, and copies can be made from practically any existing examples. The company held appointments to H.M. King Edward VII, H.M. King George V and H.M. Queen Alexandria. £2000-3000

19 A rare Swedish stoneware lidded finial last quarter 19th century the base stamped Höganas 164cm high Höganäs in Sweden began as a small fishing village in the parish of Väsby. During the 19th century more industries were established using clay for making ceramic products. Höganäs Keramik began its manufacturing operations in 1909. It is now a design company and a part of Iittala Group, which is also known for BodaNova, Rörstrand and Iittala design brands. This stylish mid-19th century stoneware urn has been extensively copied during the last quarter of the 20th century in both terracotta and composition stone. It is rare to find a period stoneware original and of such high quality, which predates the more common Höganäs Keramik products. £3000-5000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

20 A spelter figure of a fisher girl, possibly by Miroy Frères French, circa 1880 175cm high Provenance: Originally in the collection of Lady Brassey of Catsfield, 1839-1887, a well-known writer, traveller and collector, this statue is illustrated in The Sussex County Magazine November 1955, a copy of which is included in the lot. £2000-3000

21 A carved marble figure of a youth supporting a light fitting late 19th century signed Walter Emdem Architect & E Mitchell & T Bromfield Sculptors figure 166cm high, 205cm high overall This marble sculptural light fitting was almost certainly commissioned by Emden for one of the theatres so popular in the late Victorian and Edwardian eras. It would most probably have stood on a pedestal flanking a staircase.

he joined architects Kelly and Lawes in 1870 in the burgeoning construction of theatres. He was immediately given the commission of designing the Globe Theatre. Emden also became a member of the Strand District Board of Works, a forerunner of local councils, and for seven years acted as chair. In 1890, he was elected to the London County Council. £5000-8000

Walter Lawrence Emden (18471913) was one of the leading English theatre and music hall architects in the building boom of 1885 to 1915. Originally studying as a civil engineer,

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

The dismantling of the Berlin Wall in 1990

The following two historically important lots originally formed part of the infamous Berlin Wall. The Berlin Wall was a guarded concrete barrier that physically and ideologically divided Berlin from 1961 to 1989. Constructed by the German Democratic Republic (GDR, East Germany), starting on 13 August 1961, the Wall cut off by land West Berlin from virtually all of surrounding East Germany and East Berlin until government officials opened it in November 1989. Its demolition officially began on 13 June 1990 and finished in 1992. More than 5,000 escape attempts were made trying to flee life behind the Iron Curtain. Then on November 9, 1989, the first sledgehammers pounded into the concrete to “tear down this wall”. It took 18 months to bulldoze the 140 km (87 mile) structure. Most of the materials were crushed and recycled into roads. However, some sections were sold, auctioned off or donated as historically important objet d’arts. A number of large scale installations from the Berlin wall may be seen as far away as the World Trade Centre in Montreal, donated to the city in 1992, to Seoul, South Korea, where a three section portion of the wall stands in Berlin Square. It was brought to Seoul in 2005 as a gift from the City of Berlin to inspire South Koreans to hope for a similar reunification with North Korea in the future. Closer to home a single section stands outside the Imperial War Museum, London. For a fuller description of 16 other historically important large scale sections of the Berlin Wall around the world, and further photographs, please see website. 20

22 An historically important reinforced concrete portion of the Berlin Wall comprising four sections, with stencilled graffiti by Ben Wagin PARLAMENT DER BAUME, DENK-STATTE SICH ZU VEREINEN, HEISST TEILEN LERNEN (Parliament of Trees, To Unite Means to Learn to Share) Richard Weizsacker 360cm high, 240cm deep, 468cm wide overall £12,000-18,000 German artist and environmental activist Ben Wagin painted his powerful messages over these sections of the Wall in 1990 after initial visitors had chipped off the original graffiti - creating a uniquely textured surface. The effect is as dramatic as it is powerful. These sections were part of the memorial to the hundreds of people killed at the Wall trying to escape to freedom, called the Parliament of Trees, in the middle of Berlin opposite the Reichstag. These parts of the original memorial had to be removed to make room for additional constructions. The wall is covered with a quote by the German President at the time, Richard von Weizsäcker, who said: “To unite means to learn to share.” The reverse shows graffiti ‘Berlin November 1989’ 23 A similar smaller historically important portion of the Berlin Wall comprising two sections with stencilled graffiti by Ben Wagin ERDE, WERDE, ERDE (Earth to Earth) 360cm high, 240cm deep, 234cm wide £5000-8000 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

24 SMichael Speller Commitment Bronze Signed M Speller 7/12 96cm high by 87cm wide Michael Speller studied at the Chelsea College of Art and design and works from a studio near Tate Modern in south London. He was named ofďŹ cial artist for the BT Art of Sport Programme for The 2012 London Olympics and was for many years a resident artist at The Art Academy, London. ÂŁ1200-1800

25 After Eneri Prosperi: A bronze group of ﬁve children each standing on stepping stones one with original sculptor’s plaque stamped Bronze Elite by Henri, the rest stamped Leonardo Rossi, the tallest 147cm, the smallest 101cm Eneri Prosperi was born in Bagni di Lucca in Tuscany in 1910 and later emigrated to America where he founded the Henri Studio in Chicago. Specialising in both composition stone and bronze they produced a wide range of garden sculpture. He died in 1990. This group made up of ﬁve individual bronzes would work very well spaced out in a lake or pond which would have been the sculptors original intention.

Although the identity of Leonardo Rossi is unknown, it is believed to be the pseudonym for a foundry copying other studio’s work. These bronzes would appear to have been cast 20-30 years ago and are of a similar quality to another identical group of bronze children by the Eneri Prosperi studio, sold by us, lot 15, 28th March, 2017, hammer price £21,000. £6000-10,000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

26 SDavid Wynne The Breath of Life Commissioned 1962 Nabresina Marble 490cm high, base of column 100cm diameter With inscribed pavement surround with glazed metal frames originally housing electric uplighters and a stone plaque with brass giving details of the sculpture. This iconic sculpture, resembling a totem pole, was originally commissioned in 1962 for the forecourt of Hammersmith House, the London headquarters of the British Oxygen Company. Fittingly, the theme from the second Chapter of Genesis is carved into the circular pavement surround of the sculpture; ‘And the Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground and breathed into his nostrils, the breath of life; and man became a living soul.’ The simple tapering column of Nabresina marble, a form of limestone similar to Portland, has been carved and incised to form a group of three human figures. The lowest figure shows man in the foetal position, as though newly formed from the rock. Upon his bowed back crouches a second figure struggling to inhale the first breathe, wracked by the stresses of his awakening. He supports with his arms the topmost figure, who kneels upright with his face gazing up into the sky.

David Wynne OBE, (1926-2014) was one of Britain’s best loved sculptors of the 20th Century. Educated at Stowe School he then served in the Royal Navy during World War II and read Zoology at Trinity College, Cambridge, before taking up sculpture professionally in 1950. In London alone, Wynne was responsible for a huge number of important public commissions. He carved one of the capital’s best-loved animal ﬁgures, Guy the Gorilla, in Crystal Palace Park (1961). He sculpted the iconic Boy with a Dolphin at the Chelsea end of Albert Bridge, (1974) and Girl with a Dolphin outside Tower Bridge, (1973). Elsewhere he sculpted the Tyne God fountain in Newcastle upon Tyne; (1968), Christ and Mary Magdalene at Ely Cathedral;(2000) and a Risen Christ for the front of Wells Cathedral, one of his most famous commissions. (1985) His portraits included the Queen and the Prince of Wales, (1970) Sir John Gielgud,(1962), Sir Yehudi Menuhin,(1963), Sir Thomas Beecham (who said the piece reminded him of all the mistakes his orchestra had made in the previous 10 years),(1956), the four Beatles(1964) and the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi (whom he introduced to the group), as well as the Derby-winning racehorse Shergar. In 1973 he designed the linked hands on the 50p pieces that marked Britain’s entry into the European Community. Some of Wynne’s most striking pieces were designed for garden settings. He created works for the Abbey Gardens at Tresco, including Gaia, a sculpture made from South African marble, which has a South African planting around it. The Prince of Wales was so taken by the ﬁgure he commissioned a similar piece, called Goddess of the Woods, for his gardens at Highgrove. Wynne always took particular care in his choice of materials. A commission in 1957 for the façade of the Taylor Woodrow headquarters in London resulted in a distinctive 100ton block of granite being blasted from a Cornish quarry and being worked on in the rough in situ before being precariously transported to Wynne’s studio in Wimbledon. Likewise, when Pepsi Cola gave him carte blanche for a large piece, he spent three weeks in the Rocky Mountains and came out with a plan for a grizzly bear fashioned from a 36-ton block of marble. Literature: The Sculpture of David Wynne 1949-1967, T.S.R Boase, Michael Joseph, 1968, pages 82-83 Please see our website for further pictures and details. £20,000-40,000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

Often known as shooting or falling stars, due to the ﬁreball that occurs when the meteoroid passes through the atmosphere and often accompanied by a sonic boom, a meteorite is a solid piece of debris that originates in outer space and survives its passage through the atmosphere to reach the surface of a planet or moon.

27 A Martins patent Aluminium ejector seat with maker’s plaque now mounted on turbine fan base with castors 160cm high £2000-3000 28 A Gibeon meteorite slice showing Widmanstatten pattern 17cm by 10cm, 0.8kg Meteorites have long held a fascination from ancient times onwards. Recent Research at the McMaster University in Canada and the Max Planck Institute in Germany concluded that Life on Earth began after meteorites splashed into warm little ponds and leached them with essential elements between 3.7 and 4.5 billion years ago.

Confucius, the Chinese philosopher, made the connection between a streak in the sky and the rock in the ground when he made the ﬁrst description of a meteorite fall in 645 BC. The oldest known iron artefacts - nine small beads hammered from meteoric iron - were found in northern Egypt and securely dated to 3200 BC and were indeed made long before the Iron Age. Egyptian hieroglyphics even referred to iron as being ‘from the sky’ and Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun, who died in 1324 BC, was buried with an iron headrest, bracelet, and dagger from three different meteorites. Some Native Americans treated meteorites as ceremonial objects and the Indigenous peoples used iron-nickel meteorites as a source of iron metal. £500-800

29 A rare Lavochkin V-751 experimental ﬂying laboratory 1960 titanium, stainless steel and aluminium 10.9 metres long

This is a two-stage rocket with an initial solid fuel rocket booster which burned for four seconds and a second stage liquid fuel engine that burnt for a further 22 seconds. This enabled the craft to reach altitudes of 66,000 feet and speeds of Mach 3, the range could be up to 22 miles. This rocket is part of the S-75 family of rockets which were developed in the late 1950‘s in response to combat America‘s long range bombers. The S-75 and its many variants provided much of the air defence of the Soviet Union and numerous other countries which adopted it. Perhaps its most famous moment was the shooting down of Gary Powers U-2 spy plane in 1960.

A massive Gibeon meteorite piece Namibia in custom steel frame 46cm by 32cm by 22cm, 63kg The Gibeon meteorite was a large nickel iron meteorite that fell over Namibia in prehistoric times. The indigenous Nama people used pieces that they found to make tools. The ﬁrst European to come across pieces was a Captain Alexander in 1836 and he sent samples to London which were analysed by John Herschel who could conﬁrm their extra-terrestrial origin. Pieces are found over a large area of some 275km by 100km and rightly their removal and export was banned. The largest pieces found, up to 500KG, have been incorporated into a fountain in the capital, Windhoek and are a designated National monument. They were found near the village of Gibeon leading to the naming of the meteorite after that place. £25,000-30,000

£8500-11,500 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

31 A male gorilla skull 29cm, (A10 ref: 575282/01) together with a female gorilla skull, 25cm (A10 ref 575282/02) ÂŁ1000-1500

32 An impressive 12 point Wapiti trophy on shield dated October 1930 width of antlers 102cm ÂŁ400-600

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

A large collection of blue tropical butterﬂies under glass dome

A collection of modern blue tropical butterﬂies under glass dome

34cm high

33cm high

£400-600

£200-300

34 A collection of colourful tropical butterﬂies under glass dome modern 30cm high £200-300

A collection of twenty nine Collector urchins (Tripneustes gratilla) in a case

A collection of sea urchins and seaweed in a case

50cm high by 40cm wide

£300-500

50cm high by 39cm wide

£300-500 38 A collection of sea urchins and a crinoid in a case 26cm high by 20cm wide £150-250

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

A large tiger iron/mahogany jasper freeform

A botryoidal Grape agate chalcedony

102cm high, 70kg

Sulawesi, Indonesia

ÂŁ1200-1500

18cm high by 21cm wide ÂŁ1200-1800

A sunset jasper freeform Southern Africa

A large freestanding red jasper specimen

26cm wide, 24kg

Southern Africa

ÂŁ450-650

66cm high, 55kg ÂŁ900-1200

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

43 An Arietites Bucklandi ammonite Monmouth beach, Lyme Regis, Jurassic 49cm ÂŁ1600-2500

45 A malachite specimen Congo 44 A malachite specimen Congo

33cm wide 9kg ÂŁ800-1200

30cm wide 8.9kg ÂŁ900-1200

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

The Barcelona Mammoth Museum Collection to be sold on a no reserve basis

The following lots originally formed the core of a collection of Pleistocene (2.6million-12,000 years ago), Ice Age material in the Mammoth Museum (Museu del Mamut) in Barcelona, which closed in 2016. It was located on the Carrer de Montcada in Barcelonaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gothic Quarter, in a 12th century Gothic building close to major museums such as the Museu Picasso and the Museu Europeu dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Art Modern. As well as visitors to the historic city of Barcelona, the museum was also very popular with local school children who were able to touch the prehistoric creatures including the tusks, teeth and mammoth hair. Mammoth remains dating from the last Ice Age had been found near the town of Viladecans just outside

Barcelona. Elsewhere in the Iberian peninsula, as far south as Granada, many Mammoth skeletons were discovered, some of which are more than 25,000 years old. This demonstrates that, like the rest of Europe, modern Spain was once a snow and ice-covered wilderness, a climate in which the Mammoth, and other Ice-Age fauna such as sabre-tooth tigers and bison, ďŹ&#x201A;ourished, inhabiting the region until the end of the last Ice Age (around 10,000 BC). Included in this sale from the museum, but originating from the Yakutia Province of Siberia are all of the iconic large herbivore mammals from the Ice age, including an extremely rare example of a woolly rhinoceros . The buyer of each lot from the Mammoth museum will receive a promotional poster of the museum.

46 A mammoth skull and tusks mounted on iron stand Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia overall height 180cm by 188cm wide ÂŁ6000-10,000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

A half mammoth skull

A partial mammoth skull incorporating two teeth

Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia

A mammoth femur and tibia

90cm long

50cm, together with a mammoth tibia bone, 58cm long, and a partial mammoth pelvis, 70cm long

£400-600

Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia femur 108cm long; tibia 104cm long £250-400

50 A similar mammoth femur and tibia Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia femur 114cm long; tibia 59cm long £250-400

51 A mammoth skeleton Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia 270cm high by 480cm long ÂŁ50,000-80,000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

54 52

A ﬁbreglass cast of Dima the baby mammoth

A mammoth tusk

80cm high by 110cm long

Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia

This realistic cast incorporating faux mammoth hair, was taken from the well-preserved carcass of the baby woolly mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius) named Dima, whose frozen body was found in 1977 in eastern Siberia, Russia. Dima, a male mammoth that lived about 39,000 years ago. He was between 6 and 12 months old when he died, probably by becoming stuck in mud. Scientists have chemically treated the body and have conducted an extensive study of its organs, muscles, brain, heart and cells.

260cm on outside curve, 18kg £2000-4000

£150-250

53 A mammoth humerus bone Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia 84cm long, together with a section of hide, possibly Mammoth, Pleistocene, 82cm long £300-500

A mammoth tusk

A large mammoth tusk with good dual curvature

Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia 209cm on outside curve, 11.5kg ÂŁ1500-2500

Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia 290cm on outside curve, 42kg ÂŁ3000-5000

56 A mammoth femur and humerus Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia femur 117cm long; humerus 83cm long ÂŁ250-400

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

58 The skull and antlers of a Giant Elk (Megloceras giganteus) Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia 120cm wide Megaloceras Giganteus is in fact an extinct giant red deer species. It is the largest deer species known. During the Pleistocene its range extended throughout Europe, North Asia and North Africa. ÂŁ2000-4000

59 A musk ox skeleton Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia 127cm high by 204cm long £2000-4000

60 A Petroglyph stone panel Yakutia, Siberia, modern incised with primitive prehistoric ﬁgures and animals 132cm high by 75cm wide The decoration on this panel is loosely based on the petroglyphs, found in caves the Levante region of Spain and dating to prehistoric times. £100-200

61 A musk ox skull Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia 53cm long £100-200

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

62 A Steppe bison skull Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia 94cm long £300-500

63 A Steppe bison skull Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia mounted on wooden shield back plate 130cm wide £400-600

64 A collection of Steppe bison horns Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia together with a collection of reproduction woolly rhinoceros horns £100-200

65 A rare bison skeleton Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia 178cm high by 340cm long The Bos primogenus and Bison antiquus skeletons are very similar and occupy the same chronology and geographical location. This specimen could be either. ÂŁ8000-12,000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

66 A partial cave bear skeleton in matrix Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia matrix made up in two panels 122cm high by 240cm wide ÂŁ2000-4000 67 A collection of Ice Age remains including two Cave bear paws Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia some laminated mammoth teeth and bone together with a section of mammoth hide and mammoth hair ÂŁ300-500 68 A similar collection including two Cave bear paws Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia

laminated mammoth teeth, mammoth hair together with a section of skin with fur, possibly mammoth ÂŁ300-500

Cave bears were comparable in size to the largest bears today. A large male could weigh 6-800 KG. The name is derived from the fact that their remains are found in caves presumably because they hibernated in caves and lacking any natural predators mortality during hibernation would have been a signiﬁcant cause. Interestingly Cave bears were almost exclusively vegetarian and this is reﬂected in their dentition. They died out around 24,000 years ago so it is unlikely man had much of an impact on them as the human population in Europe at that time was very small. Their range was from Britain in the West to the Ural Mountains in the East.

70 A cave bear skeleton Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia 250cm high £6000-10,000

69 A collection of three Cave bear teeth Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia 10cm long, two cave bear bacula (penis bones), 20cm and small mammal skull and horns £150-250

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

71 A woolly rhinoceros skull Pleistocene with replica horn 84cm long See footnote to following lot £3000-5000

The woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis) is an extinct species of rhinoceros that was common throughout Europe and northern Asia during the Pleistocene epoch and survived until the end of the last glacial period. As the last and most derived member of the Pleistocene rhinoceros lineage, the woolly rhinoceros was well adapted to its environment. Stocky limbs and thick woolly pelage made it well suited to the steppe-tundra environment prevalent across the Palearctic ecozone during the Pleistocene glaciations. The appearance of woolly rhinos is known from mummiﬁed individuals from Siberia as well as cave paintings. An adult woolly rhinoceros was typically around 3 to 3.8 metres in length, with an estimated weight of around 1,800–2,700 kg. The woolly rhinoceros could grow to be 2 metres tall, the body size was thus comparable to, or slightly larger than, the extant white rhinoceros. Two horns on the skull were made of keratin, the anterior horn being 61cm (24in) in length, with a smaller horn between its eyes. The rhino’s entire body was covered with a thick, shaggy coat consisting of two types of hair, a thin dense undercoat and a long rigid covering hair. Cave paintings suggest they may have had a band of darker fur around their midsections.

72 An extremely rare and virtually complete woolly rhinoceros skeleton Pleistocene with real horns 165cm high by 380cm long ÂŁ50,000-80,000

Cave painting of woolly rhinoceros

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

73 A mammoth humerus Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia now with cut-away section incorporating six carved mammoth tusk mammoths on wooden stand £400-600 74 The major elements of an Ice Age horse’s skull Pleistocene, Yakutia, Siberia 50cm long, together with a quantity of teeth £200-400

80 76

The follow ﬁve lots are all realistic life size models made speciﬁcally for the mammoth museum 75 A model of a standing baby mammoth

A model of a Woolly rhinoceros 170cm high by 448cm long

A similar impressive life size model of a mammoth

£1000-2000

315cm high by 620cm long £1000-2000

120cm high by 165cm long

£300-500

An impressive life size model of a mammoth

340cm high by 600cm long

modern

£1000-2000

on naturalistically modelled composition and wooden base

76 A model of a seated baby mammoth 150cm high £300-500

A full mount musk ox

165cm high by 204cm long See our website for more images £800-1200

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

Gavin Gardiner Limited ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Auctioneers of Fine Modern and Vintage Sporting Guns, es and Accessories

Forthcoming Auction: 1st May 2019 at Sotheby's 34-35 New Bond Street London Entries now invited

Forthcoming Free Valuation Days: Sotheby's Paris 6th February Sotheby's Geneva 13th February Sotheby's Edinburgh 26th February Glasgow 27th February Sotheby's London 1st March Pulborough. Sussex 4th March Harrogate, Yorkshire 13th March Tiverton, Devon 15th March

Tel 01798 875300 www. gavingardiner.com

GLOSSARY OF TERMS

In renaissance style

The following are examples of the terminology used in this catalogue. Any statement as to authorship, attribution, origin, date, age provenance and condition is a statement of opinion and is not to be taken as a statement of fact.

In our opinion a work executed in the style of the renaissance but not necessarily of that period.

Please read carefully the terms of the Authenticity Guarantee and the Conditions of Business for Buyers set out in this catalogue. Antonio Canova In our opinion a work by the artist. In the case of 19th century sculpture this indicates that the work was made in our opinion either by the artist or by a foundry or editor who had the rights to reproduce the artist’s original model either during the artist’s lifetime or for a deﬁned posthumous period. (When the artist’s forenames are not known, a series of asterisks, followed by the surname of the artist, whether preceded by an initial or not indicates that in our opinion the work is by the artist named). Attributed to Antonio Canova In our opinion probably a work by the artist but less certainty as to authorship is expressed than in the preceding category.

The term signed and/or dated and/or inscribed means that in our opinion the signature and/or date and/or inscription are original to the model or authorized by the sculptor’s studio or editor but not necessarily from the hand of the artist. The term bearing the signature and/or date and/or inscription means that in our opinion the signature and/or date and/ or inscription have been added at a later date. Dimensions are given height before width Condition of lots Condition is only noted in the catalogue where an item is severely distressed. Prospective purchasers making commission bids without viewing the sale can be given condition reports on any lot on request. It is essential for buyers to satisfy themselves as to the condition of lots prior to the sale and to arrange their own insurance cover against loss and damage immediately after the sale. Please refer to the Conditions of Business for Buyers.

Manner of Antonio Canova In our opinion a work in the style of the artist and of a later date After Antonio Canova In our opinion a copy at a later date of a known work by the artist. In the 19th century this indicates that in our opinion the work was made by a foundry or editor at a later date and apparently without exclusive rights. Italian 18th century In our opinion a work from that region and of that date. Probably Italian 18th century In our opinion a work that is likely to be from that region and/or of that date but less certainty as to the region and/or date than is expressed in the preceding category.

SUMMERS PLACE AUCTIONS AUTHENTICITY GUARANTEE

of the auction at which it was purchased and the reasons why it is thought to be counterfeit; and

If Summers Place Auctions Ltd sells an item which subsequently is shown to be a “counterfeit”, subject to the terms below Summers Place Auctions Ltd will set aside the sale and refund to the Buyer the total amount paid by the Buyer to Summers Place Auctions Ltd for the item, in the currency of the original sale.

(ii) return the item to Summers Place Auctions Ltd in the same condition as at the date of sale to the Buyer and be able to transfer good title in the item, free from any third party claims arising after the date of the sale.

For these purposes, “counterfeit” means a lot that in Summers Place Auctions Ltd reasonable opinion is an imitation created to deceive as to authorship, origin, date, age, period, culture or source, where the correct description of such matters is not reflected by the description in the catalogue (taking into account any Glossary of Terms). No lot shall be considered a counterfeit by reason only of any damage and/ or restoration and/or modification work of any kind (including repainting or over-painting). Please note that this Guarantee does not apply if either:(i) the catalogue description was in accordance with the generally accepted opinion(s) of scholar(s) and expert(s) at the date of the sale, or the catalogue description indicated that there was a conflict of such opinions; or (ii) the only method of establishing at the date of the sale that the item was a counterfeit would have been by means of processes not then generally available or accepted, unreasonably expensive or impractical to use; or likely to have caused damage to the lot or likely (in Summers Place Auctions Ltd reasonable opinion) to have caused loss of value to the lot; or (iii) there has been no material loss in value of the lot from its value had it been in accordance with its description. This Guarantee is provided for a period of five (5) years after the date of the relevant auction, is solely for the benefit of the Buyer and may not be transferred to any third party. To be able to claim under this Guarantee, the Buyer must:(i) notify Summers Place Auctions Ltd in writing within three (3) months of receiving any information that causes the Buyer to question the authenticity or attribution of the item, specifying the lot number, date

Summers Place Auctions Ltd has discretion to waive any of the above requirements. Summers Place Auctions Ltd may require the Buyer to obtain at the Buyer’s cost the reports of two independent and recognised experts in the ﬁeld, mutually acceptable to Summers Place Auctions Ltd and the Buyer. Summers Place Auctions Ltd shall not be bound by any reports produced by the Buyer, and reserves the right to seek additional expert advice at its own expense. In the event Summers Place Auctions Ltd decides to rescind the sale under this Guarantee, it may refund to the Buyer the reasonable costs of up to two mutually approved independent expert reports.

GUIDE FOR PROSPECTIVE BUYERS 1. Buyer’s Premium Rates The buyer’s premium payable by the buyer of each lot is at a rate of 25% on the ﬁrst £50,000, then 20% up to £250,000 and 12% on the amount by which the hammer price exceeds £250,000, plus an amount in respect of VAT thereon (see below).

2. VAT on Hammer Price and Buyer’s Premium and VAT Symbols in the Catalogue Property with no VAT symbol Where there is no VAT symbol, Summers Place Auctions Ltd are able to use the Auctioneer’s Margin Scheme and VAT will not normally be charged on the hammer price. Summers Place Auctions Ltd must bear VAT on the buyer’s premium and hence will charge an amount in lieu of VAT at 20% on this premium, which will not be shown separately on the invoice. Property with a † symbol These items will be sold under the normal UK VAT rules and VAT will be charged at 20% on both the hammer price and buyer’s premium.

Property with a @ symbol

From 200,000.01 to 350,000 1%

It is assumed that items sold to buyers whose address is in the European Union (EU) will be remaining in the EU. The property will be invoiced as if it had no VAT symbol.

From 350,000.01 to 500,000 0.5%

It is assumed that items sold to buyers whose address is outside the EU, will be exported from the EU. The property will be invoiced under the normal VAT rules (see ‘Property with a † symbol above). Property sold with a ‡ or 1 symbol These items have been imported from outside the EU to be sold at auction under temporary importation. When Summers Place Auctions Ltd release such property to buyers in the UK, the buyer will become the importer and must pay Summers Place Auctions Ltd import VAT at the following rates on the hammer price: ‡ @ 5% 1 @ 20% Summers Place Auctions Ltd must bear VAT on the buyer’s premium and hence will charge an amount in lieu of VAT at 20% on this premium, which will not be shown separately on the invoice. VAT Refunds VAT may be cancelled or refunded on export if strict conditions are met and a fee of £30 plus VAT will be charged for this service. For advice, please contact us on 01403 331 331 Sales and Uses Taxes Buyers from outside the UK should note that local sales taxes or use taxes may become payable upon import of items following purchase (for example, the Use Tax payable on import of purchased items to certain states of the USA). Buyers should obtain their own advice in this regard. Artist’s Resale Right Purchase of lots marked with the following symbol S will be subject to payment of the Artist’s Resale Right, at a percentage of the hammer price calculated as follows: Portion of the hammer price (in) Royalty Rate From 0 to 50,000 4% From 50,000.01 to 200,000 3%

Exceeding 500,000 0.25% The Artist’s Resale Right payable will be the aggregate of the amounts payable under the above rate bands, subject to a maximum royalty payable of €12,500 for any single work each time it is sold. The maximum royalty payable of €12,500 applies to works sold for €2 million and above. Calculation of the artist’s resale right will be based on the Pounds Sterling / Euro reference exchange rate quoted on the date of the sale by the European Central Bank. Property with a ♠ symbol. Some of these items require specialist dismantling and may not be available for immediate collection after the sale. Intending purchasers should check the status of these lots before the sale.

3. Before the Auction Pre-sale Estimates Pre-sale estimates are intended as a guide for prospective buyers but all lots can realise prices above or below the pre-sale estimates. Seller’s confidential reserves are set no higher than the low pre-sale estimates, except in the rare circumstance in which the reserve has been set in a foreign currency and the exchange rate has fluctuated. It is advisable to consult us nearer the time of sale as estimates can be subject to revision. The estimates printed in the auction catalogue do not include the buyer’s premium or VAT. Provenance In certain circumstances, Summers Place Auctions Ltd may print in the catalogue the history of ownership of a work of art if such information contributes to scholarship or is otherwise well known and assists in distinguishing the work of art. However, the identity of the seller or previous owners may not be disclosed for a variety of reasons. For example, such information may be excluded to accommodate a seller’s request for confidentiality or because the identity of prior owners is unknown given the age of the work of art.

C.I.T.E.S.

Live Auctions

The auction takes place in the gallery with each lot displayed on a plasma screen as it is sold. Prospective purchasers are encouraged to attend the sale and must register their details with us beforehand. Bidding is by numbered paddle.

Condition of Lots All lots are available for inspection and Condition Reports are available on request. However, all lots are of an age and type which means that they may not be in perfect condition and should be viewed by prospective bidders; please refer to Condition 3 of the Conditions of Business for Buyers. Electrical and Mechanical Goods All electrical and mechanical goods are sold on the basis of their artistic and decorative value only, and should not be assumed to be operative. It is essential that any electrical system is checked and approved by a suitably qualiﬁed electrician, prior to use.

4. The Auction Auction speeds vary, and generally average between 50 and 120 lots per hour. The auctioneer will commence and advance the bidding at levels and in increments he considers appropriate (generally in increments of approximately 10% of the previous bid) and is entitled to place a bid or series of bids on behalf of the seller up to the reserve on the lots, without indicating he is doing so and whether or not other bids are placed. Please note Conditions 5 and 6 of the Conditions of Business for Buyers contain additional information on bidding. Bidding in Person To bid at auction you must register with us to obtain a bidding number. Before the auction, ﬁll in the form at the registration desk, provide proof of identity, and you may be given a paddle showing your bidding number. This paddle should be used for bidding. The auctioneer will note this number when you purchase a lot.

Absentee Bids If you cannot attend the auction we will be happy to execute written bids on your behalf, so long as you have registered your details with us beforehand. A bidding form may be downloaded from www.summersplaceauctions.com website. A bidding form is also printed in the back of the catalogue. This service is conﬁdential. Lots will always be bought as cheaply as is consistent with other bids, the reserves and other commission bids. To avoid confusion, the sale date, lot number and a brief description should be ﬁlled in and signed. Commission bids by email without a signature will not be accepted. In the event of identical bids, the earliest received will take precedence. Always indicate a top limit, i.e. the highest price you would bid if you were attending the auction. Don’t forget that buyers premium and any VAT applicable will also be added onto your bid if you are successful. “Buy” and unlimited bids will not be accepted. Please refer to our conditions of business for buyers, which is also printed in the back of our catalogues. To ensure a satisfactory service please ensure that we receive your bids at least 24 hours beforehand. Telephone bids If you cannot attend the auction, it is usually possible to bid on the telephone. You will need to have registered your details with us 5 days before the auction. As the number of telephones is limited, it is necessary to make arrangements on which lots you wish to bid on, at least 24 hours before the sale. We also suggest that you leave a maximum bid which we can execute on your behalf in the event we are unable to reach you by telephone. Please refer to our conditions of business for buyers, which is also printed in the back of our catalogues. Online Bidding If you cannot attend the auction, you may wish to bid using the.saleroom.com, which will incur an additional 4.95% of the hammer price plus VAT at the rate imposed

Sealed bid For further information please see pages at the end of this section. Sale by private treaty Summers Place Auctions shall, from time to time, be offering some lots for sale by Private Treaty in our architectural portfolio. These will usually comprise larger pieces of an architectural nature, which will require a longer period of planning and consultation than an auction can provide. Additionally if you are looking for a speciﬁc piece please let us know and we will use our worldwide network of trade and private clients to help source the most suitable item for you. Please contact us for further information. Payment Payment is due in sterling immediately after the sale and before purchases can be released. Payments in person can be made in the saleroom on the day of the auction using mobile banking, debit cards or by cheque. Thereafter payments may also be made by electronic transfer to our bank, by post or by debit card transactions by telephone. Cash will not be accepted. Sterling Banker’s Draft or Building Society Cheque and Electronic or Wire Transfer

RH14 9AB, Monday to Friday between 9.30am and 12.30pm and 2.00pm and 4.00pm. Collection of lots is strictly by prior appointment and must be arranged at least 48hours in advance. If Lots have not been collected within 35 days of the auction date then storage charges may be applied at a rate of £10 per Lot per day. Buyers are reminded that liability for loss and damage transfers to the buyer from the fall of the hammer. Whilst the majority of lots will remain in their location until collected, Summers Place Auctions accept no responsibility for any damage which may occur, even in the event of Summers Place Auction staff assisting carriers during collection. Summers Place Auctions also reserves the right to charge storage fees of £10.00 per lot, per week, for any pieces left at Summers Place over a longer period than six months irrespective of whether they have been entered into a sale or not. Shipping We are happy to arrange shipping quotations and have extensive experience in working in conjunction with leading domestic and international shippers. There is no charge for arranging quotations.

CONDITIONS OF BUSINESS FOR BUYERS

Wire transfers can be made directly to our bank. Please contact us for further details. Sterling Banker’s Drafts and Building Society Cheques drawn on a recognised UK bank or building society are also accepted.

1. INTRODUCTION

Credit/Debit Card

(i) these Conditions of Business for Buyers;

We are pleased to accept all major personal debit cards. Regrettably we are no longer able to accept credit cards

(ii) the Conditions of Business for Sellers displayed in the saleroom and available from Summers Place Auctions Ltd

Sterling Cheque

(iii) Summers Place Auctions Ltd ‘s Authenticity Guarantee; (iv) any additional notices and terms printed in the sale catalogue, in each case as amended by any saleroom notice or auctioneer’s announcement.

Please note that we require seven days to clear sterling cheques where the amount exceeds the cheque card guarantee limit, unless special arrangements have been made with the auctioneer in advance of the sale (normally the presentation of a letter of guarantee from your bank). We always reserve the right to hold goods until a cheque is cleared.

(a) The contractual relationship of Summers Place Auctions Ltd and Sellers with prospective Buyers is governed by:-

(b) As auctioneer, Summers Place Auctions Ltd acts as agent for the Seller. Occasionally, Summers Place Auctions Ltd may own or have a ﬁnancial interest in a lot.

Collection and Storage

2. DEFINITIONS

On receipt of cleared funds, lots can be collected from the Walled Garden, Stane Street, Billingshurst, West Sussex,

“Bidder” is any person making, attempting or considering making a bid, including Buyers; 57

“Buyer” is the person who makes the highest bid or offer accepted by the auctioneer, including a Buyer’s principal when bidding as agent;

(i) is liable for any errors or omissions in any oral or written information provided to Bidders by Summers Place Auctions Ltd, whether negligent or otherwise;

“Seller” is the person offering a lot for sale, including their agent, or executors;

(ii) gives any guarantee or warranty to Bidders and any implied warranties and conditions are excluded (save in so far as such obligations cannot be excluded by English law), other than the express warranties given by the Seller to the Buyer (for which the Seller is solely responsible) under the Conditions of Business for Sellers;

““Buyer’s Expenses” are any costs or expenses due to Summers Place Auctions Ltd from the Buyer; “Buyer’s Premium” is the commission payable by the Buyer on the Hammer Price or winning sealed bid price at the rates set out in the Guide for Prospective Buyers; “Hammer Price” is the highest bid for the Property accepted by the auctioneer at the auction or the post auction sale price; “Purchase Price” is the Hammer Price plus applicable Buyer’s Premium and Buyer’s Expenses; “Reserve Price” (where applicable) is the minimum Hammer Price at which the Seller has agreed to sell a lot. The Buyer’s Premium, Buyer’s Expenses and Hammer Price are subject to VAT, where applicable. 3. EXAMINATION OF LOTS (a) Summers Place Auctions Ltd knowledge of lots is partly dependent on information provided by the Seller and Summers Place Auctions Ltd is unable to exercise exhaustive due diligence on each lot. Each lot is available for examination before sale. Bidders are responsible for carrying out examinations and research before sale to satisfy themselves over the condition of lots and accuracy of descriptions. (b) All oral and/or written information provided to Bidders relating to lots, including descriptions in the catalogue, condition reports or elsewhere are statements of Summers Place Auctions Ltd opinion and not representations of fact. Estimates may not be relied on as a prediction of the selling price or value of the lot and may be revised from time to time at Summers Place Auctions Ltd absolute discretion. 4. EXCLUSIONS AND LIMITATIONS OF LIABILITY TO BUYERS (a) Summers Place Auctions Ltd shall refund the Purchase Price to the Buyer in circumstances where it deems that the lot is a Counterfeit, subject to the terms of Summers Place Auctions Ltd Authenticity Guarantee. (b) Subject to Condition 4(a), neither Summers Place Auctions Ltd nor the Seller:58

(iii) accepts responsibility to Bidders for acts or omissions (whether negligent or otherwise) by Summers Place Auctions Ltd in connection with the conduct of auctions or for any matter relating to the sale of any lot. (c) Without prejudice to Condition 4(b), any claim against Summers Place Auctions Ltd and/or the Seller by a Bidder is limited to the Purchase Price for the relevant lot. Neither Summers Place Auctions Ltd nor the Seller shall be liable for any indirect or consequential losses. (d) Nothing in Condition 4 shall exclude or limit the liability of Summers Place Auctions Ltd or the Seller for death or personal injury caused by the negligent acts or omissions of Summers Place Auctions Ltd or the Seller. 5. BIDDING AT AUCTION (a) Summers Place Auctions Ltd has absolute discretion to refuse admission to the auction. Before sale, Bidders must complete a Registration Form and supply such information and references as Summers Place Auctions Ltd requires. Bidders are personally liable for their bid and are jointly and severally liable with their principal, if bidding as agent (in which case Summers Place Auctions Ltd’s prior and express consent must be obtained). (b) Summers Place Auctions Ltd advises Bidders to attend the auction, but Summers Place Auctions Ltd will endeavour to execute absentee written bids provided that they are, in Summers Place Auctions Ltd’s opinion, received in sufﬁcient time and in legible form. (c) When available, written and telephone bidding is offered as a free service at the Bidder’s risk and subject to Summers Place Auctions Ltd’s other commitments; Summers Place Auctions Ltd is therefore not liable for failure to execute such bids. Telephone bidding may be recorded.

6. IMPORT, EXPORT AND COPYRIGHT RESTRICTIONS Summers Place Auctions Ltd and the Seller make no representations or warranties as to whether any lot is subject to import, export or copyright restrictions. It is the Buyer’s sole responsibility to obtain any copyright clearance or any necessary import, export or other licence required by law, including licenses required by law under the International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES). 7. CONDUCT OF THE AUCTION (a) The auctioneer has discretion to refuse bids, withdraw or re-offer lots for sale (including after the fall of the hammer) if (s)he believes that there may be an error or dispute, and may also take such other action as (s) he reasonably deems necessary. (b) The auctioneer will commence and advance the bidding in such increments as (s)he considers appropriate and is entitled to place bids on the Seller’s behalf up to the Reserve Price for the lot, where applicable. (c) Subject to Condition 7(a), the contract between the Buyer and the Seller is concluded on the striking of the auctioneer’s hammer. (d) Any post-auction sale of lots shall incorporate these Conditions of Business. 8. PAYMENT AND COLLECTION (a) Unless otherwise agreed in advance, payment of the Purchase Price is due in pounds sterling immediately after the auction (the “Payment Date”). (b) Title in a lot will not pass to the Buyer until Summers Place Auctions Ltd has received the Purchase Price in cleared funds. Summers Place Auctions Ltd will not release a lot to a Buyer before payment. (c) The refusal of any licence or permit required by law, as outlined in Condition 6, shall not affect the Buyer’s obligation to pay for the lot, as per Condition 8(a). (d) The Buyer must arrange collection of lots within 35 working days of the auction. Purchased lots are at the Buyer’s risk from the fall of the hammer. (e) All packing and handling of lots is at the Buyer’s risk. Summers Place Auctions Ltd will not be liable for any acts or omissions of third party removers or shippers.

9. REMEDIES FOR NON-PAYMENT Without prejudice to any rights that the Seller may have, if the Buyer without prior agreement fails to make payment for the lot within 5 working days of the auction, Summers Place Auctions Ltd may in its sole discretion exercise one or more of the following remedies:(a) store the lot at its premises or elsewhere at the Buyer’s sole risk and expense; (b) cancel the sale of the lot; (c) set off any amounts owed to the Buyer by Summers Place Auctions Ltd against any amounts owed to Summers Place Auctions Ltd by the Buyer for the lot; (d) reject future bids from the Buyer; (e) charge interest at 4% per annum above NatWest Bank Base Rate from the Payment Date to the date that the Purchase Price is received in cleared funds; (f) re-sell the lot by auction or privately, with estimates and reserves at Summers Place Auction Ltd.’s discretion, in which case the Buyer will be liable for any shortfall between the original Purchase Price and the amount achieved on re-sale, including all costs incurred in such re-sale; (g) Exercise a lien over any Buyer’s Property in Summers Place Auctions Ltd’s possession, applying the sale proceeds to any amounts owed by the Buyer to Summers Place Auctions Ltd. Summers Place Auctions Ltd shall give the Buyer 14 days written notice before exercising such lien; (h) commence legal proceedings to recover the Purchase Price for the lot, plus interest and legal costs; (i) disclose the Buyer’s details to the Seller to enable the Seller to commence legal proceedings. 10. FAILURE TO COLLECT PURCHASES (a) If the Buyer pays the Purchase Price but does not collect the lot within 35 days of the auction, the lot will be stored at the Buyer’s expense and risk at Summers Place Auctions Ltd’s premises or in independent storage.

(b) If a lot is paid for but uncollected within 6 months of the auction, following 60 days written notice to the Buyer, Summers Place Auctions Ltd will re-sell the lot by auction or privately, with estimates and reserves at Summers Place Auctions Ltd’s discretion. The sale proceeds, less all Summers Place Auctions Ltd’s costs, will be forfeited unless collected by the Buyer within 2 years of the original auction. 11. DATA PROTECTION (a) Summers Place Auctions Ltd will use information supplied by Bidders or otherwise obtained lawfully by Summers Place Auctions Ltd for the provision of auction related services, client administration, marketing and as otherwise required by law. (b) By agreeing to these Conditions of Business, the Bidder agrees to the processing of their personal information and to the disclosure of such information to third parties world-wide for the purposes outlined in Condition 11(a) and to Sellers as per Condition 9(i). 12. MISCELLANEOUS (a) All images of lots, catalogue descriptions and all other materials produced by Summers Place Auctions Ltd are the copyright of Summers Place Auctions Ltd. (b) These Conditions of Business are not assignable by any Buyer without Summers Place Auctions Ltd’s prior written consent, but are binding on Bidders’ successors, assigns and representatives. (c) The materials listed in Condition 1(a) set out the entire agreement between the parties. (d) If any part of these Conditions of Business be held unenforceable, the remaining parts shall remain in full force and effect. (e) These Conditions of Business shall be interpreted in accordance with English Law, under the exclusive jurisdiction of the English Courts, in favour of Summers Place Auctions Ltd.

Sealed bid- How it works Our sealed bid auctions close at 4.oopm on the day after the live auction, but are on view at the same time and are included in the same catalogue with an illustration, description and estimate. Clients wishing to leave bids should do so in writig or by emailing a signed scanned page detailing lot numbers, brief description and the bid(s) which they wish to leave. All clients should also have registered with us beforehand and provided photographic identification. Sealed bids, when placed by telephone, are accepted only at the the caller’s risk and must be confirmed by letter or e-mail to info@summersplaceauctions.com. You can also e-mail the completed sealed bid form to sealedbids@summersplaceauctions.com Next give us your bid(s). This can be done by filling in the bidding slip found in your catalogue. If you are sending your bidding slip to Summers Place Auctions by post, please mark the envelope “Sealed Bid” so that we know it contains a sealed bid and do not open it accidentally. Bids and IDs may also be sent by e-mail. If you choose to send the bid electronically please email sealedbids@summersplaceauctions.com. This is a closed mailbox and will not be opened before the advertised time. However, we strongly recommend that if you have not viewed the sale in person, that you ask for condition reports on any lots you are thinking of leaving bids on. Sealed bid auctions differ from established auctions in that the bid left is the bid that will be exercised in full. Therefore, if you decide to leave a bid of, say, £900 on the lot estimated at £800-1000 and there is no higher bid (where two identical bids are received, the earliest received bid will take precedence), £900 will secure the lot subject to buyer’s premium and VAT on the premium. We will contact you if you have been the successful bidder to inform you of the lot or lots that you have purchased, so that you can make payment and make arrangements for delivery. We have had many years of experience dealing with both UK carriers and international shippers and are happy to obtain quotations and facilitate transport and shipping of single lots and multiple purchases to anywhere in the world. Bids will be opened on Thursday 14th March; and sales results will appear on the Summers Place Auctions website. Please be mindful that we will have to process a large number of bids, which does take time. However, we will endeavour to get this accomplished as quickly as possible and will expect to have the results of the sale posted by the end of the day. If you have never bid in a sealed bid sale before, here are some things to be aware of as regards leaving bids for this auction: Every lot in the sale has a fixed reserve, (the minimum price for which the lot can be sold) and this is never above the low estimate, it can be slightly below, but in the vast majority of cases it is the low estimate. The highest bid (as long as it is on or above the reserve) will be the winning bid. This is the ‘hammer price’ that the lot will be sold for. You should consider leaving a bid of an odd amount in pounds, for example, rather that bidding £1,000, try say £1,004, as many lots have been bought for the sake of the odd £1! You can tailor your bid in ways that are impossible to do in a live auction. For example, if you really like three lots, but only need one, and the piece you like the most is later in the sale, simply mark your order of preference. As long as your instructions are clear, having looked at any other bids left on the lots, we will do our best to comply with your preferences. In the event of two identically highest bids, the earliest bid received will take precedence. An auction price is made up of different components; the winning bid is called the ‘hammer price’; A commission, which is in addition to the ‘hammer price’ is payable to the auctioneers. This is known as the buyers premium, on which VAT is payable. Lots marked with S are subject to Artist Resale Right (ARR), which is 4% of the “hammer price”. All lots that have additional VAT are clearly marked in the catalogue with a †.

Sealed bid auction Lots 200-585 All sealed bids must be with us, at the latest by 4pm GMT on the 13th March since the bids will be opened on the 14th March. The winning bid will be the highest left on each lot above the reserve. Bids are non sequential and the highest bid left is the price at which the lot is sold plus buyers premium and any VAT liable. In the event of two identical winning bids being left on the same lot, the earliest received bid shall take precedence. Summers Place Auctions decision on which is the winning bid shall be ﬁnal. Winning bidders will be invoiced after the bids are opened. For further information on sealed bids and how they work see our conditions of business.

200

201

A run of 21.6 metres of iron fencing

A pair of carved sandstone grifﬁns

8 panels

circa 1870

82cm high, together with two wrought iron gates, early 20th century, each gate 127cm high by 165cm wide, and a late Victorian wrought iron gate, 160cm high by 108cm wide, together with a quantity of other gates and railings see website for extra images

on later composition stone base

£300-500

80cm high £400-600 202 A carved stone owl 1st half 20th century 58cm high £300-500 203 A carved stone relief of an owl 1st half 20th century 44cm high £80-120

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The Easton Lodge Gates and Entranceway

Easton Lodge showing one of the open pair of gates Provenance: The following three Lots originally stood at Easton Lodge, Great Dunmow, Essex, England. It was one of many country houses destroyed during the 20th century. Part of the west wing (rebuilt as a separate house after a ﬁre in 1918 for use as servants’ quarters) still stands; and the Grade II listed gardens designed by Harold Peto have been largely restored and opened to the public. Designed by Thomas Hopper, Easton Lodge replaced an earlier Elizabethan mansion built in 1597 by Henry

Maynard, which had been destroyed by ﬁre in 1847. The Elizabethan house had itself replaced an earlier hunting lodge, situated by the church, which had been granted to Henry Maynard in 1590 by Queen Elizabeth I. Most famous of those who lived at the house was Daisy Greville, Countess of Warwick, who was born Frances Evelyn Maynard at Easton Lodge in 1861 and inherited the estate when just four years old. She became a socialite and mistress to King Edward VII, and continued to live at Easton Lodge with her husband, the 5th Earl

of Warwick after her marriage. As a result, the Lodge became famous for its society gatherings. Guests at Easton Lodge included George Bernard Shaw, Gustav Holst, Ramsay McDonald and HG Wells whose family lived in one of the estate properties. He, in turn, received visits from such notables as Dame Ellen Terry, AA Milne and Charlie Chaplin. In 1918, another fire severely damaged the Jacobean wings of the house. The fire is thought to have been started by one of the Countess’ pet monkeys. Major portions of the Estate were auctioned in 1919/20 and outlying parts had already been sold in the 1890’s. The Jacobean wing of the house was rebuilt after this second fire, and the Countess, having been widowed in 1924, eventually moved into the West Wing where she remained with her beloved animals until her death in 1938.

many architectural features. Peto’s 1902 designs for the Countess of Warwick included formal lawns, a sunken Italian garden, a yew walk, a treehouse, a glade and a Japanese garden. These impressive gates, which were the main in and out gates from the deer park to Easton Lodge, predate Peto’s involvement, but since they incorporate earl’s coronets and a ‘W’ for Warwick, for the 5th Earl of Warwick who moved into Easton Lodge following his marriage to Daisy Greville in 1881, they may have been part of an architectural scheme by the Scottish architect, William Young in 1884 most of which was never realised. See also our website for an Ordnance survey map showing location of gates.

In 1923, Daisy offered the whole estate to the Labour Party - they declined. She stood for Parliament as Labour candidate for Leamington & Warwick but lost out to Anthony Eden. Such was her commitment that in 1926 she then offered the entire estate to the TUC who were very keen to accept. Plans were made to develop Easton Lodge into a college and university but, after the General Strike in 1926 through which the TUC’s funds were severely depleted, the arrangement had to be abandoned as they were no longer able to ﬁnance such an institution. During World War II the estate was requisitioned by the War Ofﬁce, leading to the destruction of some 10,000 trees to enable the construction of RAF Great Dunmow (also known as RAF Little Easton) in the former park. The house was largely demolished following its return by the military in 1950. After 30 years of abandonment the west wing was purchased in 1971 and is now used as a private house. The late 19th century stable cottages and a red brick water tower also remain, and are Grade II listed buildings. The Gardens of Easton Lodge are the only example in East Anglia of the work of the Edwardian garden designer, Harold Peto. Peto originally trained as an architect and brought to Easton Lodge his passion for Italianate, French and Japanese designs, including

Detail of cresting of lot 206 incorporating W for the Earl of Warwick

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

204

pilasters with supporting back struts

An impressive pair of Georgian style wrought iron gates

the gates 260cm high by 320cm wide, the pilasters 300cm high by 50cm wide

last quarter 19th Century

The whole approx 450cm wide

the gates surmounted by an earl’s coronet ﬂanked by £15,000-25,000

205 An identical impressive pair of Georgian style gates

the gates 260cm high by 320cm wide, the pilasters 300cm high by 50cm wide

last quarter 19th Century

The whole approx 450cm wide

the gates surmounted by an earl’s coronet ﬂanked by pilasters with supporting back struts

£15,000-25,000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

206 An impressive Georgian style wrought entranceway, last quarter 19th century with a central hinged gate, with overthrow incorporating a ‘W’ for Warwick ﬂanked by railings the gate 265cms high by 140cm wide, the overthrow 405cm high the railing pilasters 300cm high, approx 620cm wide £15,000-25,000

208

a wrought iron panel, 93cm high, a wrought iron panel rectangular, 85cm high by 60cm wide and a cast iron panel in wooden frame, 90cm by 53cm wide (see website for extra images) £400-600 208 A pair of substantial Georgian style gates 20th century 207 A pair of Art Deco pierced cast iron rectangular panels

370cm high by 380cm wide, together with two wrought and cast iron pier crestings, 60cm high by 38cm wide (see website for extra images)

95cm by 30cm wide together with a pair of late Victorian cast iron rectangular panels, 101cm by 28cm, a pair of gothic style cast iron gates, circa 1870, 71cm high by 126cm wide, a pair of Victorian wrought iron rectangular panels, 110cm by 40cm wide,

£1000-1500 209 An unusual early Victorian wrought iron entranceway circa 1840 270cm high by 218cm wide

209

£800-1200

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

210

213

† A pair of lead artichoke ﬁnials

† A pair of carved sandstone crowns

modern

on composition stone bases

42cm high

66cm high £2000-3000 211 A set of four composition stone balls modern, 36cm diameter £800-1200 212 A pair of carved stone gate pier balls and caps late 19th century balls 30cm diameter, the caps 64cm square £250-400

£400-600

214

218

A set of four composition stone gate pier pineapples

A set of four carved stone ﬁnials

2nd half 20th century

73cm high

56cm high

£400-600

214

216

215

217

French, late 19th century

£200-400 219 215 A similar set of four composition stone gate pier pineapples £200-400 216 A similar set of four £200-400 217

A pair of carved stone gate pier caps 19th century 38cm high, together with a carved stone gate pier ball on base, 19th century, 40cm diameter, two stone bases, 60cm square, and a rectangular plaque carved from bricks, 39cm high by 55cm wide (see website for extra images) £300-500

A similar set of three £150-250 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

220

222

A pair of composition A composition stone gate pier pineapples stone lidded urn 2nd half 20th century

2nd half 20th century

90cm high

140cm high

£600-1000

After an original designed by William Kent for Alexander Pope’s garden at Twickenham

221 A pair of composition stone ﬁnials late 19th century

223

on later bases

A carved grey marble Salomonic column

80cm high £200-400

£400-600

19th century, 176cm high £200-400

224

226

A set of three Georgian carved Portland stone corbels

† A substantial carved Portland stone column

late 18th century

£1500-2500

46cm high by 33cm wide

227

£300-500

† A similar column

225 A carved Travertine marble frieze plaque

19th century, 222cm high

£1500-2500 228 A pair of early Victorian carved stone pediments

2nd half 19th century

mid 19th century

72cm high by 114cm wide

33cm high by 126cm wide

£500-800

£400-600

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

229

232

† A pair of carved sandstone wall consoles carved with scrolls

A pair of Victorian carved stone architectural features carved in high relief with rams’ heads

modern 92cm high £400-600 230

73cm high £200-400

† A similar smaller pair of carved sandstone wall consoles

233

modern (see website for image)

After Canova: A pair of carved limestone lions

77cm high £300-500 231 A pair of carved stone ﬁnials 32cm high, together with a carved limestone stool, French 19th century, 40cm long, and a faux bois tree trunk planter, 50cm high £150-250

late 19th century

20th century 77cm long £600-1000

235

234 A late Victorian wrought iron ﬁnial 193cm high, together with another cast iron ﬁnial 57cm high and a cast iron pump, 2nd half 20th century 107cm high £200-300 235 A pair of composition stone lions holding armorial shields

33cm high (see website for extra images) £200-300 236 A Victorian carved limestone gargoyle 19th century drilled for water 40cm high by 57cm long £250-400

2nd half 20th century

237

30cm high, and another pair of composition stone lions, 20th century, 50cm high, together with a pair of composition stone urns, 30cm high, and a pair of carved white marble urns, and a carved stone mortar

A carved limestone mounting block 50cm high by 45cm wide £400-600

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

241 238

239 240 238

241

243

A pair of carved sandstone column pedestals

A similar pair of carved sandstone column pedestals

A pair of wrought iron tree guards

late 19th century

£400-600

late 19th/early 20th century

£400-600

242

190cm high, together with another tree guard

239

An Elizabeth II cast iron post ofﬁce box

163cm high

A similar pair of carved sandstone column pedestals £400-600 240 A similar pair of carved sandstone column pedestals £400-600

2nd half 20th century 60cm high by 26cm wide, together with another post box wall front and a quantity of staircase uprights and a cast iron lintel centred with a bearded man mask and a cast iron ceiling rose. (see website for extra images) £200-400

£200-400

244

245

† An impressive galvanised steel bridge made by blacksmith Bob Fuller

† A painted steel bridge

modern

600cm long; internal width 120cm; handrail height 120cm

160cm high by 583cm long by 158cm wide

£10,000-15,000

with hardwood slats

£3000-5000

245

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

246 A bowtop Gypsy caravan 20th century with ﬁtted interior by renowned Gypsy, Fred Walker, the painted wooden frame with canvas top, hinged hayrack and double stable doors

247

The similarly painted interior, ﬁtted with bed, cupboards, seats and stove aperture 285cm high by 340cm long Included in the lot are the shafts, canvas overcover and 4 steel wheels with rubber tyres for ease of moving. Provenance: Reputedly, this caravan was bought at Appleby Fair and made by the gypsy legend Fred Walker and painted by the renowned gypsy artist Tom Stephenson. The gypsy caravan or vardo is a traditional horse-drawn wagon used by British Romani people as their home. Often with a ﬁtted interior containing a stove for cooking and heating it is commonly thought of as being highly decorated,

intricately carved, brightly painted, and even gilded as in this example. The British Romani tradition of the vardo is seen as a high cultural point of both artistic design and a masterpiece of woodcrafters art. The heyday of the living wagon lasted for roughly 70 years, from the mid-1800s through the ﬁrst two decades of the twentieth century. The advent of the motor car, combined with the rise in popularity of the cinema, heralded the decline of the fairs and circuses which Gypsy showmen regularly travelled to in their brightly decorated wagons.

248

£2500-4000 247 A monumental oval composition stone trough French, mid 20th century

249

101cm high by 240cm long by 163cm deep £1500-2500 248 A rectangular carved limestone trough 50cm high by 136cm long by 70cm deep £1500-2500 249 A rectangular limestone trough 60cm high by 160cm long by 90cm deep £1500-2500 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

250 A large carved limestone rectangular trough 50cm high by 170cm long by 140cm deep ÂŁ2000-3000 251 Six rectangular composition stone troughs 2nd half 20th century the larger 72cm ÂŁ100-200

252

253

252 A harlequin set of four carved Cotswold stone staddlestones

254

the largest 84cm high £500-800 253 A harlequin set of six staddlestones average height 64cm £1200-1800 254 A harlequin set of six staddlestones including four on circular bases and two on square bases

255

average height 66cm high, together with two staddlestone bases £600-1000 255 A set of eight staddlestones including six circular tapering ones and two with tapering square bases, one lacking top £1000-1500 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

256 A cast iron pump French late 19th century with D-shaped basin and wooden back plate 258

138cm high £300-500 257 An unusual aluminium sign mid 20th century 79cm high by 61cm wide £100-200 258

259

A wrought iron weathervane early 20th century 137cm high £300-500 259 A sheet copper and cast iron cresting of a lion 2nd half 19th century 87cm high £400-600 260 Two unusually tall limestone staddlestones

257

100cm high £500-800

261

263

A painted canvas covered and hardwood kayak

A Kenrick Foundry cast iron boot scraper

mid 20th century

on associated sandstone base

with softwood slats

the boot scraper 24cm wide

425cm long

£200-400

circa 1840

£400-600 264 262 A wrought iron and galvanised zinc water bowser

A small cast iron cannon 19th century on later wooden carriage barrel 87cm long

Edwardian

£300-500

130cm long, together with another water bowser

265

£150-200

18th/19th century

A harlequin set of ten granite and stone weights with iron ring handles 34cm high £500-800

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

266 A pair of Victorian cast iron horses’ heads with tethering holds 30cm high £200-400

266A

267

A pair of fairground end panels

A Japanese Kasuge lantern

mid 20th century

Meiji period (1868-1912)

each in two sections painted on tin with pastural scenes in a wooden frame

column and top ﬁnial missing

each panel in two sections 224cm high by 248cm wide

£500-800

These painted panels originally formed part of a fairground shooting gallery range and have been exhibited at various fun fair venues such as Newark fair and the famous Nottingham Goose fair. They are reputedly painted by Sidney Chapman sometime around the middle of the 20th century. £500-800

122cm high

268 A marble gravestone turban ﬁnial Ottoman, 19th century or earlier 23cm high £200-400 (See footnote on our website)

268

269

270

271

272

269 A similar marble turban finial 26cm high £200-400 270 A similar marble turban finial 19cm high £200-400 271 A similar marble turban finial 25cm high

273

274

£200-400

A rectangular carved marble panel

† A large wrought iron kadai on stand

272

Turkish, 18th/19th century

A similar marble turban ﬁnial

33cm high by 97cm long

30cm high

£200-400

148cm diameter, together with a set of three curved benches with wooden tops

£100-200

modern

£1000-1500

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

278 A carved stone polyhedron on later stand 62cm high, together with a bronze sundial plate, early 20th century, 26cm diameter 277 A marble sundial 275

276

circa 1900

A bronze armillary on tapering square limestone pedestal

A carved limestone column with copper armillary sphere

with circular bronze plate

modern

200cm high

376cm high

£1500-2500

£1800-2500

114cm high £1000-1500

£200-300

279

281

A carved stone wall sundial

† A carved sandstone sundial baluster on stepped base

19th century with later bronze gnomon 49cm by 38cm, together with a circular wall sundial, lacking gnomon made up from a millstone, the back bearing the date 1661

280

281

282

modern 118cm high, the base 68cm square £500-800

59cm diameter £300-500

282

280

Three armillary spheres in cast wrought iron and copper

An Edwardian Portland stone sundial dated 1906 and with bronze plate, 114cm high £600-1000

late 20th century, see website for extra images the largest 74cm high £400-600

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283 A cast iron and copper armillary sundial 1st half 20th century 96cm high by 78cm diameter ÂŁ1000-1500 284 Two copper glazed ships lanterns late 19th century one stamped GM Hammar the larger 52cm high ÂŁ300-500 285 A carved marble and brass noon day cannon sundial modern 20cm diameter ÂŁ200-300

286 A pair of Verre Eglomise glass roundels 20th century inscribed Love and Hate, in wooden frames 122cm diameter ÂŁ400-600

287 A rare copper and brass bottle carrier stamped SS Boston, White Star, with central lidded ice container 22cm high by 33cm diameter. The SS Boston was a 4,989 ton steam passenger ship built in 1924 for Eastern Steamship Lines Inc Portsmouth, USA. This ship was given to Britain & transferred to the Ministry of War in 1942. She was sunk by German U-Boat U-216 at 16:37 hrs 25 Sept 1942. The U-boat captain, Captain, Karl-Otto Schultz believed her to be the much larger Viceroy of India class boat, due to her high superstructure and twin funnels. It is unclear as to why this piece is also stamped White Star, since this was a separate shipping line, most well-known for building the RMS Titanic. In later years the term White Star was adopted by the Cunard Line who bought out the White star line to indicate a higher level of service to passengers. ÂŁ300-500

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

288

289

290

A Bakelite and marble Cambridge Scientiﬁc Instruments Unipivot Galvanomitor

A wood and Bakelite Weir Electrical instrument company Ampmeter

A brass Four Oaks Kent Gold Medal knapsack sprayer

1950’s

now polished, lacquered, and converted to a lamp

1930’s

now converted to a desk lamp

114cm high by 40cm wide

now been converted to a Desk lamp

31cm high by 9cm deep by 18cm wide

The Four Oaks Spraying Machinery Company was founded in 1895 by William Charles George Ludford and was situated in Belwell Lane, Four Oaks, Sutton Coldﬁeld. They produced a variety of sprayers and liming machines winning many awards until their closure in the 1950’s sadly due to the plastics industry and a more throwaway society.

35cm high by 12cm deep by 20cm wide The Cambridge Scientiﬁc company (1878-1968) was founded in 1878 by two Cambridge graduates, Albert Dew-Smith and Horace Darwin to meet the need for new types of instruments for laboratory work in Cambridge University, especially instruments for physiology and physics. £200-300 88

£200-300

The Knapsack sprayer had a capacity of 3 + 3 ¼ gallons and was carried on the back with an operating arm on one side and a lance at the end of a 3 foot best india- rubber tube. £450-550

291 An extremely rare set of SGE Traffic lights 1930’s 82cm long by 35cm wide SGE (Siemens & General Electric Railway Signal Co) manufactured traffic lights for British roads from the 1930’s until they were replaced by the one piece Mellor design, manufactured by Plessey, GEC, and Monitron in the 1970’s. The first SGE traffic light in the UK were trialled on the 5th of November 1927 at Princess Square Wolverhampton and was so successful that lights were permanently installed in October 1928. Although these lights were of the American one piece design, SGE decided to revert to the individual adjustable light design such as this one for British roads. These lights, once a familiar sight on British roads, would have originally been painted black and mounted on a black and white pole, the heavy cast iron head has 3 lights with individual adjustable aspects courtesy of ball and socket type joints giving them the appearance of bowls on stalks. This design from SGE was also used for the first vehicle - actuated road which was installed at the junction of Cornhill and Bishopsgate in London. In appearance it resembled other singling systems already in use at the time with the familiar red, green and amber lights, the dissimilarity was the inclusion of a rubber mat set into the road at each approach to the junction which subsequently reduced the long needless delay of the “fixed time” system. The traffic passing over the rubber matt compressed the detector tube giving an increase of pressure which operated the contacts of the pneumatic contractor. None of these early SGE lights are in use on public roads in the UK today. A few are in use in private hands such as the East Anglian Transport Museum, and a set are working at Dover Castle. The last remaining set on public roads located at Rewley Road junction in Oxford was removed in 1999. Once replaced by the newer Mellor design all the old SGE lights were exported to Malaysia and Singapore.

292 A desk light constructed from a Walsall ﬂame proof light switch 1950’s with associated piping, the shade constructed from a steel oxygen cylinder 1930’s 62cm high by 27cm wide £200-300

This set are now restored and re-wired with individual on/ off switches for the green amber and red lights and also signal system in Europe supplied with a custom made wall bracket. £1500-2000 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

293

294

A large rare set of American Eagle” Bubble back” aluminum trafﬁc lights

A Tilley & Co FL6 Flood light

1950’s

190cm high by 58cm wide

120cm high by 35cm wide by 45cm deep

Tilley & Co Manufactured these parafﬁn lamps at their Hendon factory. They were easily lit and extremely mobile and powerful giving out 3000 candlepower over ¼ mile.

The lights have been rewired with independent switches for the red, amber and green light, highly polished and lacquered and are supplied with the original hanging bracket which facilitates hanging from a wall bracket or ceiling mount. The hoods can be removed to form a pendant light over a table or bar area. The Eagle Signal and Sign Company is one of the oldest traffic light manufacturers in the U.S. The company was founded in 1931 in Moline, Illinois. Eagle became one of the market leaders of traffic signal lights, competing with other brands such as Crouse-Hinds and Marbelite, for control of the Midwest American market. During the 1930s and 1940s Eagle manufactured a limited range of lights but often upgraded their designs with minor changes. In the 1950s and 1960s they went on to produce flat-back models and larger 12-inch designs. £1000-1500

1940’s

During the Second World War they were used extensively by the RAF, their innovative large design making them ideal for lighting temporary airfields. Many of these airfields were situated in the South of England and used as ALG’S (advanced landing grounds) for the D-Day invasion at locations such as, Appledram, Bognor, Deanland, Selsey and Coolham, which were little more than farm land. Planes could land safely on temporary runways lit either side by these strong floodlights. £500-700

295

296

A desk light constructed from a Bill Radette machine switch

A rare cast iron and brass French wine corker

1950’s with associated piping and hand crank spoked wheel, the shade constructed from a steel oxygen cylinder 75cm high by 34cm wide £200-300

100cm high by 50cm wide Original well preserved examples of these highly decorative and one time abundant wine corkers are becoming scarce. This one is fully functioning and retain its original ﬁnish. This particular model, La Meilleure (The Best) was manufactured in Paris in the late 19th/ early 20th century. Purchased by the wine cellar supplier and Lemonade makers Maison Gast based in Caen northern France and probably then supplied to a vineyard in the local Loire valley area. The history of using corks for wine bottles dates back to the 1600 (started by Dom Perignon). It wasn’t until the last quarter of the 19th century that the wine bottling

industry really expanded. Production boomed between 1890 and 1917, the industrial work force more than doubled and by 1930 it had increased ﬁvefold to a total of 10,000 workers. This particular wine corker would have been in use at a vineyard during that period. Many aspect of French wine making have remained unchanged for centuries, however the advent of mechanical bottling put an end to the use of manual wine corkers and these bespoke corkers were sadly discarded, rendering them now a very scarce piece of French wine making history. Mechanically advanced yet endearingly rustic, this corker perfectly embodies the time honoured traditions of French wine making. £700-900

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

which became known as OKB-2, these both came under the umbrella of the scientific research institute of the Ministry of Aviation. Isayev focused on small liquid fuel rockets which powered much of the soviet space programme between 1957-1967 and his engines powered the vehicles carrying the first artificial satellites, the first unmanned probes to the Moon and Venus and the world’s first unmanned spacecraft, the Vostok. He also worked in the development of surface to air missiles and air to sea missiles, his most famous being the R-11 “Scud”. Provenance: Ex Professor Roudakov Air and Space Collection. £2500-4000 297 An OKB-2 liquid fuel second stage rocket engine mounted on stand late 1950’s 104cm high Designed by the studio of Alexei Mikhailovich Isayev and built by the Soviet aircraft design bureau (OKB). Isayev was granted his own section of OKB in 1947

298 A circular topped table incorporating 1930’s aircraft pistons the central boss engraved Wright Aircraft Engines 102cm diameter £300-500

299

300

A pair of composition stone urns on pedestals

A substantial composition stone ďŹ nial on pedestal

late 20th century 123cm high, together with another smaller pair of composition stone urns on pedestals, 78cm high

300

late 20th century 230cm high ÂŁ1000-1500

ÂŁ600-1000

299

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

301

302

An elaborate and unusual Savonnerie stone planter Northern European, early 20th century

A set of four late Victorian terracotta urns on pedestals

130cm high by 148cm wide

circa 1900

ÂŁ5000-8000

66cm high ÂŁ200-400

303

305

A pair of composition stone urns on pedestals late 20th century

A ﬁre clay rectangular planter on stand, possibly Compton

148cm high

early 20th century

£400-600

100cm long £400-600

304 † A carved sandstone Tulsi planter 78cm high by 66cm wide £500-800 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

306

309

307

306

309

A set of six composition stone urns

A similar set of four composition stone urns

2nd half 20th century

£150-250

56cm diameter £250-400 307 308

A similar set of composition stone urns £250-400 308 A similar set of four composition stone urns £150-250

310

312

A pair of composition stone urns on pedestals

Two pairs of composition stone urns

late 20th century

2nd half 20th century

127cm high

the larger 57cm diameter, together with a larger urn, 94cm high (see website for extra images)

£600-800 311 A set of six composition stone urns

£200-400

2nd half 20th century

313

56cm high

† A pair of carved sandstone wrythen ﬂuted two handled urns

£250-400

modern 42cm high £300-500

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

316

315

317

314

316

A pair of Compton style terracotta snake pots

A beehive terracotta oil storage jar

last quarter 20th century stamped Meon

Southern Mediterranean, early 20th century

33cm high

75cm high

£200-300

315

317

A terracotta oil storage jar

Southern Mediterranean, early 20th century on iron base plate

Southern Mediterranean, late 19th/early 20th century

166cm high

86cm high

£800-1200

£200-300

318 A Pithos terracotta oil storage jar Southern Mediterranean, early 20th century 92cm high £250-350 319 † A pair of carved sandstone shallow circular planters modern 60cm diameter £250-400

320

321

A pair of terracotta urns on pedestals

A pair of unusual terracotta cylindrical planters

early 20th century

1960’s

90cm high

50cm high by 50cm diameter

£150-250

£300-500

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

322 Two coppers with handles French, late 19th century the larger 48cm high by 85cm wide £500-800 323 Two similar smaller coppers

322 322

the larger 54cm high by 78cm wide £400-600 324 A collection of four washing coppers 19th century of riveted construction the largest 57cm high by 70cm diameter £800-1200 325 Two washing coppers 19th century the larger 54cm high by 78cm diameter, together with a pair of cast iron urns, 2nd half 19th century, 40cm diameter £1000-1200

100

326 † A pair of Georgian style lead cistern planters modern 79cm high by 66cm wide by 32cm deep £2000-3000

327 † A pair of Georgian style lead urns modern 59cm high £350-550

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

101

330

328

329

328 A pair of cast iron urns on pedestals 2nd half 20th century 76cm high by 90cm wide £200-400 329 A pair of rare Victorian cast and wrought iron planters late 19th century 63cm high £300-500 330 A pair of cast iron urns 2nd half 19th century 53cm high £200-400

102

331 SNils Mollerberg: A bronze fountain with two naked ďŹ gures signed N Mollerberg 1929, and with founders stamp Otto Meyers EFTR.Fud. plumbed for water 93cm high Nils Mollerberg was born in Ekestad, Sweden in 1892. Various sculptures including Youth, the Boxer and Maternity can be seen in Stockholm and Malmo museums. ÂŁ3500-5000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

103

332 SHumphrey Bowden A copper Ricinus fountain with three plumbing points 150cm high Humphrey Bowden studied Physics at Cambridge and then became a professional metallurgist before becoming a professional fountain maker 25 years ago. This garden fountain is based on the Ricinus (castor oil) plant, with its dramatic spiky leaves. The many-ďŹ ngered copper leaves, with their scalloped edges, are hand cut and beaten to shape. With a gently curved stem and branches, the whole fountain has a pleasing powerful shape. Water drips from the tips of all the leaves, falling into little pools of water in each leaf on the way down to the pond below. This makes a beautiful and complex gentle splashing sound. Each stream of droplets catches the light. Early fountain designs were commissioned for show gardens at the Hampton Court and Chelsea Flower shows. Other commissions built up rapidly in the UK, mainly for private gardens, but also for public and commercial spaces. His work is now in several countries in Europe, in North America, the Far East, Africa and Russia. He exhibited annually at the Hampton Court Show for several years. ÂŁ1500-2500

104

333 A carved white marble two tier fountain Italian, circa 1900 140cm high by 180cm diameter ÂŁ3000-5000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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334

335

† A lead wall cistern and fountain

A carved limestone fountain

modern

2nd half 20th century

the rectangular tank bearing the date Ano 1755

the top ﬁsh and dolphins drilled for water

the cistern 66cm high by 61cm wide by 33cm deep

160cm high, bowl diameter 92cm

£1500-2500

£1200-1800

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336

337

A carved white marble wall fountain

A carved limestone fountain and surround

late 20th century

French, modern

the bowl 52cm wide

plumbed with four lead spouts

£400-600

200cm high, the octagonal surround 50cm high by 230cm wide £2000-3000 338 A carved limestone wellhead 66cm high by 100cm square £800-1200 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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341

340

339

340

A rare Pulham stoneware fountain

A carved white marble font

early 20th century

Italian 17th/18th century

70cm high

56cm wide

The Pulham company was established in 1820 but made terracotta from around 1846 on into the 20th century, with workshops in Broxbourne, Hertfordshire. By the 1880’s the company was concentrating on garden and landscape ornaments. The Pulham Garden catalogue of 1915 illustrates the storks element of this fountain in a number of the Pulham fountains, Section IV page 51.

£300-500

£1000-1500

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341 A composition stone fountain 2nd half 20th century 160cm high by 123cm diameter £300-500

342 A composition stone wall fountain modern the mask drilled for water 47cm high, the basin 170cm wide ÂŁ600-1000 343 Two carved granite occasional tables made up incorporating millstones 60cm and 67cm diameter ÂŁ200-400 344 A carved limestone seat 1st half 20th century 173cm wide ÂŁ700-1000 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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347

348

345

347

An unusual Purbeck stone seat

A composition stone suite of furniture

early 20th century 107cm square

comprising table and two curved benches

£1500-2500

104cm diameter £250-400

346 A carved white marble seat Indian, late 19th/early 20th century

346

110

348 A curved composition stone bench 2nd half 20th century

157cm long

120cm long

£150-250

350 349 A composition stone bench 2nd half 20th century 145cm wide, together with a ﬁreclay sundial, early 20th century, 96cm high £400-600 350 A suite of child’s hardwood furniture 2nd half 20th century comprising seat, 90cm long and two chairs, together with a pair of folding deck chairs

351

£150-250 351 A pair of hardwood Lutyens seats with maker’s plaque and presentation inscription dated 2005 196cm long £800-1200 352 A carved hardwood double sun-lounger seat

352

122cm wide £600-800 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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353 A large hardwood seat modern, 340cm wide £800-1200 354 A suite of teak ship breakers furniture 2nd half 20th century comprising table and four corner chairs, bearing makers plaque Made by Hughes Bolckow Limited, Blythe, Northumberland of teak taken from SS MAURETANIA

354

83cm square £400-600 355 A similar suite of teak ship breakers furniture 355

with identical makers plaque £400-600 356 A cast iron seat 20th century, 120cm long £200-300 357 A cast iron seat

356

late 20th century 357

130cm wide £150-250

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358 Teak Jigsaw Table 76cm high by 160cm long by 90cm wide £600-1000 359 A carved hardwood chair by Adam Birch 115cm high Adam Birch grew up on a large farm outside Cape Town, South Africa and his love of trees began as a child, playing in the forests. He studied at the University of Stellenbosch, achieving a Bachelors degree in Fine Arts in

2000, majoring in Applied Graphics, but always dreaming of becoming a full time sculptor. After his studies, he became a tree surgeon, and began to work in his spare time with pieces from the dead trees he was cutting down, transforming them into innovative sculpted furniture. £500-700 360 A Val d’Osne foundry cast iron seat circa 1870, 95cm wide £500-800

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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361 A rare and impressive Coalbrookdale cast iron hall stand last quarter 19th century with marble shelf stamped CBDale & Co and the back with registration stamp and number 167496 230cm high by 133cm wide by 40cm deep This rare example of high Victorian art produced by the renowned Coalbrookdale foundry in Ironbridge, Shropshire is illustrated in their 1875 catalogue section II, no 32 (See engraving) ÂŁ1500-2500 114

362 A Coalbrookdale Fern and Blackberry pattern cast iron chair late quarter 19th century ÂŁ300-500

363 A cast iron Rams’ head pattern pub table late 19th century with veined marble top, 60cm diameter £300-500 364 A Coalbrookdale Fern and Blackberry pattern cast iron seat circa 1870 194cm wide (See engraving) £800-1200 365 A rare cast iron seat with foot rail 2nd half 19th century 135cm wide 19th Century cast iron seats very rarely incorporate a foot rest, which in earlier Regency wrought iron examples, were used to keep ladies crinoline skirts dry. £400-600 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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367 A Regency reeded wrought iron seat early 19th century 154cm wide £1200-1800 368 A set of four wrought iron chairs by Harry Bertoia for Knoll 1960’s Harry Bertoia (1915-1978), was an Italianborn American artist, sound art sculptor, and modern furniture designer. In 1937 he received a scholarship to study at the Cranbrook Academy of Art where he encountered Walter Gropius, Ray and Charles Eames and Florence Knoll for the ﬁrst time. In 1950, he was invited to move to Pennsylvania to work with Hans and Florence Knoll. During this period, he designed ﬁve wire pieces that became known as the Bertoia Collection for Knoll which included this design of chair. In Bertoia’s own words, “If you look at these chairs, they are mainly made of air, like sculpture. Space passes right through them.” £200-400

366 A wrought iron seat French, circa 1900 132cm wide £300-500

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369

370

A composition stone group of two putti holding fruits

A composition stone group of a girl leaning over a bird bath

2nd half 20th century

130cm high

160cm high

ÂŁ400-600

ÂŁ500-800 371 A pair of composition stone eagles 1st half 20th century 54cm high ÂŁ400-600

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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372

374

A pair of carved limestone groups of child musicians on pedestals

A composition stone basket planter

2nd half 20th century £1500-2500

80cm high by 77cm wide, together with a composition stone ﬁgure of a boy with a duck, 95cm high

373

£500-700

147cm high

A pair of composition stone ﬁgures in medieval dress 2nd half 20th century 143cm high £600-1000

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mid 20th century

375 A pair of glazed earthenware eagles one early 20th century, the other later 60cm high £200-300

376 A rare composition stone figure of a shepherdess by Adam and Seeley 2nd half 19th century later lead butterfly and crook 156cm high Felix Austin went into business in 1828 having bought moulds from a firm that had gone out of business. He established works in New Road, London, describing himself variously as an architect, statuary mason and sculptor as well as artificial stone maker. His material was not the same as the ceramic body used by Mrs Coade but made from Portland cement, broken stone, pounded marble and coarse sand (The Builder 1868). However, like Mrs Coade, he encouraged leading architects and designers to work for him. Around 1840 he entered into partnership with John Seeley. Seeley had trained at the Royal Academy Schools and also made an artificial stone which he called artificial limestone, before entering into partnership with Austin. In 1841 they published their first catalogue, Pleasure Grounds etc. from their address in New Road. The preface begins “Austin’s Artificial Stone is of a light tint, requires no painting or colouring, will not sustain injury from the severest winter, and, being impervious to wet, is particularly applicable to all kinds of water works. Its superiority is now so thoroughly established, that the most eminent architects and scientific gentlemen have expressed, in their highest terms, their approbation of its durability, and close resemblance to the real stone”. £3000-5000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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377 A set of three composition stone standing lamps Italian, 2nd half 20th century 103cm high £800-1200 378 A carved limestone ﬁgure of a squatting monkey late 19th/early 20th century 38cm high, together with another similar limestone monkey 37cm high £300-500 379 Four composition stone statues of maidens 2nd half 20th century the largest 67cm high £100-200

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383 382

380

stage artist from Pinewood studios.

† An over-life-size carved stone torso

£120-180

Indian, 2nd half 20th century

382

on associated base 120cm high £600-1000 381 A wood painted template of Georges Remi’s (Hergé) character Tintin and his companion Snowy 106cm by 63cm These modern wooden templates painted in the ligne Claire (clear line) style made popular by Hergé were made by a

A similar wood template, 75cm by 52cm £80-120 383 A similar wood template, 86cm by 35cm £80-120 384 After the Antique: A monumental plaster bust of Hercules modern 90cm high £500-800

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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385

386

387

† After Giambologna: A lead ﬁgure of Mercury

A carved alabaster bust of a young girl in a hooded cape

After Ben Panting: A plaster horse’s head

on composition stone column pedestal

19th century

78cm high

raised on a socle base

£600-1000

203cm high overall

Unique

£1200-1800

61cm high by 29cm wide by 36cm deep

modern

£500-800

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inscribed Ben Panting

388 John Robinson: A bronze group of two baseball players signed John 1/12 and dated ‘73 43cm long see website £120-180 389 John Robinson: A monumental bronze resin group of acrobats signed John 500cm high This iconic sculpture, arguably John Robinson’s most well-known and acclaimed piece was originally conceived during a trip to Greece in the 1970’s. Based on the original Olympian athletes dating back to the 8th century BC in ancient Greece, John started with a 16inch bronze maquette, which he then scaled up to a monumental scale.

Being very practical, he ingeniously made a joint on the wrist of the upper acrobat, which is reinforced with a steel rod, making transport and erection relatively simple. The ﬁrst cast was mounted at the Hyatt Regency hotel in Maui, Hawaii. There are another 7 examples around the world, one of which is located outside the Australian Institute of Sport in Canberra, Australia. The buyer of this lot will also receive copies of Robinson’s 3 volume autobiography giving details of this sculpture. see also on our website Provenance: From the estate of the Sculptor John Robinson 1935-2007 Literature: See vol I pages 253, 275, 341, 432, Vol II, 453-455, 465-8, Symbolism, sculptures and Tapestries page 6 £8000-12,000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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391 Patricia Peeters, Born 1964 Meditation Bronze with variegated green-brown patination 58cm high £2000-3000 390

392

SLudwig Vierthaler (1875-1967): A bronze female nude ﬁgure

A carved marble abstract ﬁgure seated on column

German, early 20th century

150cm high

signed L Vierthaler

£800-1200

weathered green patination with traces of gilding to the hair 143cm high Ludwig Vierthaler ﬁrst came to prominence around 1906 as a metalwork designer in Munich and for a brief time worked in New York for Tiffany & Company £600-1000

124

modern

394

393

394

A life size bronze ﬁgure of a dray horse

Jacques Vanroose

210cm high by 290cm long

Bronze, Signed

Provenance: Removed from Camden Lock Market due to redevelopment see our website for further details.

106cm high by 40cm wide by 30cm deep

395

Force Edition of 100

£1000-1500

£3000-5000 395 Christine Baxter Nixie Bronze resin 76cm high £1500-2500 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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396

399

Two bronze hares

James Dorran-Webb

2nd half 20th century

A Good Bask

the jack 82cm high

Driftwood on marble plinth

£1500-2500

Signed 397

Unique

Christine Baxter

62cm high by 92cm wide by 40cm deep

Looking Down Hare Iron resin 66cm high £600-1000 398 Christine Baxter

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398

400 SJohn Cox, Born 1941 Circle of Dolphins Water feature

Topsy turvy hare

200cm high by 220cm wide by 87cm deep

60cm long

£3000-5000

£600-1000

397

£3000-5000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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401

402

Guy Buseyne, Born 1961

Guido Deleu

Bronze Figure on steel wall and base

The Visitor

Bronze

Signed and numbered from an edition of 49 169cm high by 141cm wide

75cm high by 28cm wide by 21cm deep

ÂŁ4000-6000

ÂŁ2000-4000

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403 Martin Cundell The Emperor’s Ear Bronze Signed Edition 3 of 5 170cm high by 38cm wide by 31cm deep £3000-5000

404 ‡ Isaac Kahn Repose Bronze on granite base and ebonised plinth Signed I. Kahn 9/9 158cm high overall Isaac Kahn was born in 1950 in Kaunas, Lithuania. When he was 14, he moved to Israel where he enrolled in Art College before moving to Uruguay in 1973 where he continued his studies at the University of Plastic Arts in Montevideo. In 1975 at the age of 25 he presented his ﬁrst one man exhibition in the exhibition hall of Montevideo where one of his works was purchased by the widow of the President of Uruguay. In 1984 he began working in Italy before settling there in 1991. He opened a gallery in Verona showing his work. He has exhibited widely and his work can now be found in public and private collections in the USA, South America, Israel, Europe, Japan and Korea. £2500-4000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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405 Misheck Makaza Humble and Respect Opal stone, Unique 130cm high by 80cm wide by 58cm deep Â£6000-8000

130

406

407

Thomas Joynes

SErnest Shone-Jones

Halo

A carved white marble group of Adam and Eve

Stainless steel on oak plinth, Unique

signed E. Shone-Jones ARBS 1953

192cm high by 120cm wide by 37cm deep

on stone pedestal, the marble 137cm high

ÂŁ4000-6000

ÂŁ1000-2000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

131

408

409

408

410

James Connolly

Room Divider

Natural History

Indonesian hard wood

Carrara marble, Signed

Unique

54cm high by 54cm wide by 11cm deep

203cm high by 202cm wide by 68cm deep

£1500-2500

£2000-3000

409 Jonathan Loxley, Born 1960 One Carrara statuary marble 37cm high by 76cm wide by 70cm deep £3000-5000

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411

412

David Cooke

Owl in Tree

Orangutan

Bronze owl on bronzed steel stand and galvanised steel base, Edition 1 of 9

Steel and bronze resin on Yorkstone plinth

270cm high by 75cm wide by 30cm deep

250cm high by 110cm wide by 62cm deep

ÂŁ6000-8000

Edition 1 of 9

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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413

415

413

414

his own distinctive style and soon making carving his full time occupation. David’s sculptures have sold to collectors and galleries in Zimbabwe, South Africa, United Kingdom, U.S., Germany, Holland, Belgium, New Zealand and Canada.

David White

£800-1200

A sheet metal Wildebeest modern 104cm high by 210cm long £1000-1500

Gazelle group Springstone

415

Unique

A similar sheet metal Wildebeest

58cm high by 42cm wide by 21cm deep David White was born 1987 in the rural district of Gunguwe in Chiweshe Zimbabwe. After spending two years at Sam Kuvenguhwa studio learning the basic of stone sculpting, he left to start his own home studio where he developed

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104cm high by 220cm long £1000-1500

416 Martyn Barratt Rain Drop Kiln formed glass & gold leaf on marble base Unique 138cm high by 91cm wide by 25cm deep (base), 8cm deep (glass) Barratt studied wood and stone carving and gilding at London Art School, and an MA in architecture at East London University. His work explores the forms found in fossils, seeds and shells, and he is inspired by the presence and recurrence of these forms in all areas of the natural world. His work has been exhibited internationally and has completed commissions for many prestigious clients including the BBC and the Palace of Westminster. He was elected to the Royal Society of British Sculptors in 1993, and director for the Burghley Sculpture Garden in 1997. ÂŁ4000-6000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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417 SHamish Mackie

418

Oyster Catcher

SIan Thompson

Bronze on fossil marble base

Pelican with her Piety

Polychrome naturalistic patina signed HAM 2006 2/12

Elm

53cm high

Signed

Hamish Mackie (born October 1973) is a British wildlife sculptor who works in bronze, silver and any other castable metal using the method. He is considered to be one of the world’s foremost wildlife sculptors. Largely self-taught, Mackie captures his subjects - ranging from livestock to birds via wild animals - by observation in a natural environment, taking detailed photographs and sometimes modelling in plasticine. He has won numerous commissions including works for Jilly Cooper, Charles Saatchi, Ronnie Wood and RSPCA, National Trust, Woburn Abbey, Merrill Lynch, Hiscox and most recently the Berkeley Group Holdings. He has travelled to places including Antarctica, the Falkland Islands, Australia, across Africa and the United Arab Emirates in search of subjects. £2500-4000

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Unique 88cm high by 79cm wide by 9cm deep (plinth 77cm high by 84cm wide by 38cm deep) £1800-2500 419 Dick Budden Reclining form Bronze 46cm high by 80cm wide by 52cm deep £4000-6000

419

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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420 † Wave Bench Stainless Steel 152cm high by 316cm long £1500-2500

421 Ian Gill, Born 1966 Red and blue fork chair Powder-coated galvanised steel Signed 150cm high by 75cm wide £2000-3000

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422 Martyn Barratt Trio Chinese laurel Signed 50cm high by 280cm wide by 60cm deep ÂŁ1800-2500

423 Martyn Barratt Wood Cocoon 2 Chinese laurel, Signed 50cm high by 200cm wide by 50cm deep ÂŁ1800-2500

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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425 Tawanda Makore My Vision Opal stone Signed 424

106cm high by 57cm wide by 26cm deep

Godfrey Matangira

£1500-2500

Life’s Journey Opal stone, Signed 132cm high by 79cm wide by 53cm deep £4000-6000

140

426 Peter Hayes Raku Disc Ceramic on stainless steel mount Unique 138cm high by 117cm wide

427

ÂŁ1200-1800

David White Embrace the Curls Opal stone 152cm high by 68cm wide by 30cm deep ÂŁ4000-6000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

141

429 428

430

Albert Wachi, Born 1963

Innocent Nyashenga

Seed pod

The Flame

Springstone and cedar

Serpentine

Signed

64cm high by 37cm wide by 17cm deep

127cm high

£600-800

£1000-2000 429 Munyaradzi Jeche Heart and Soul Springstone 428

Unique 71cm high by 34cm wide by 29cm deep £600-800

142

431

432

Prosper Katanda

Girl with Necklace

Windjammer

Opal stone

Springstone

36cm high by 19cm wide by 15cm deep

Signed 82cm high by 30cm wide by 15cm deep

£400-600

£600-800

433 Munyradzi Jeche Looking Deep Inside Opal stone Signed 158cm by 63cm by 47cm £2000-4000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

143

434

435

Ann Vrielinck

SBarbara Hodgkins

Scan

Abstract

Bronze

Slate and polished steel on black perspex plinth

Signed from an edition of 49

83cm high, mounted on clear perspex pedestal

each 130cm high by 30cm wide by 20cm deep

50kg

£2000-4000

Provenance: MCL Group, 1987 Art & Work Award £800-1200

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436 SBarbara Hodgkins Apple slice Brushed gilt bronze & marble on black perspex base 55cm high on clear perspex pedestal 30kg Provenance: MCL Group, Mazda Cars Head Ofﬁce £800-1200

437 Ann Vrielinck Triumph Bronze Signed and numbered from an edition of 49, sold out of edition 166cm high by 62cm wide £3000-5000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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438

439

440

Peter Hayes

Regina Heinz

Two carved marble birds

Head

Swirl

Zimbabwe, modern

Stoneware ceramic on Portland stone base

Stoneware

110cm high

166cm high by 32cm wide by 32cm deep

£350-550

91cm high by 26cm wide by 28cm deep £800-1200

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£1200-1800

441 Bywell Sango Balancing Rocks Carved from one piece of Cobalt stone Signed 147cm high by 115cm wide by 30cm deep ÂŁ6000-8000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

147

148

442

443

Victor Mataci

Richard Cresswell

Dancer

Pebble Squared

Springstone

Anodised aluminium

114cm high by 43cm wide by 31cm deep

48cm high by 40cm wide by 20cm deep

£2000-3000

£1500-2500

444

445

Charles Thompson, Born 1954

T. Murezva

Orbit

Springstone

Stainless Steel

Unique

Signed

28cm high by 28cm wide by 13cm deep

103cm high by 18cm wide by 12cm deep

ÂŁ300-500

ÂŁ600-800

Family of Faces

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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446 A polychrome painted wood tobacconist’s ﬁgure of a Scotsman holding a snuff mull 2nd half 20th century 210cm high Provenance: Being sold by the administrators of Palmer and Harvey McLane which was a wholesale distributor founded in 1925, who specialised in retail distribution and in particular the distribution of tobacco products. As the company grew, it acquired smaller ﬁrms including Singleton & Cole (originally founded in 1871), who competed with Palmer & Harvey in distributing tobacco across the country. Singleton & Cole was acquired from Cavenham Foods in 1968. From the 17th century onwards statues of gentlemen taking snuff were placed in the doorways of tobacco shops to advertise their

150

wares and attract custom. Singleton & Cole had a number of these at their retail premises but by the time of their acquisition by Palmer & Harvey, most had disappeared. It is believed that this ﬁgure was originally in the Singleton & Cole branch in Birmingham, but it stood proudly in the Reception area of Palmer & Harvey’s Head Ofﬁce in Hove for many years, a reminder to customers and staff as to the core of the company’s success and its long relationships with the Tobacco industry. £1000-1500 447 David Meredith Frog, Bronze 28cm high by 57cm wide by 38cm deep £600-800

448 Ducks in Bulrushes Bronze 89cm high by 123cm wide by 105cm deep ÂŁ2000-3000

449 SReginald Price Giant Anteater Stoneware Signed 43cm high by 53cm wide by 40cm deep ÂŁ1200-1800

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

151

152

450

452

Together We Stand

Timothy Rukodzi

Serpentine

Loving cats, Serpentine

45cm high by 19cm wide by 8cm deep

44cm high by 27cm wide by 9cm deep

£100-200

£200-400

451

453

Otters

Timothy Rukodzi

Wood

Curious owls, Springstone

18cm high by 46cm wide by 42cm deep

46cm high by 23cm wide by 8cm deep

£300-500

£200-400

454

456

A sheet metal roundel pierced with Tree of Life decoration

SPatricia Ellis

modern 84cm diameter

Bronze on oak plinth Signed Numbered AP

£150-250

57cm high by 60cm wide by 42cm deep, plinth 75cm wide

455

£2000-3000

A similar Tree of Life roundel

457

£150-250

A set of ﬁve sheet metal sheep modern with lawn spikes each 52cm high by 56cm long £500-800 458 Timothy Rukodzi Relaxing hippo Opal stone 17cm high by 20cm wide by 34cm long £200-400

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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154

459

460

A large lapis lazuli veneered obelisk

A large lapis lazuli veneered table

196cm high

on wooden base

ÂŁ2000-3000

122cm diameter

461 A lapis lazuli cube Afghanistan

462

15cm 10kg £800-1200

463 A lapis lazuli freeform

462

51cm high, 11kg

A lapis lazuli specimen

£800-1200

463

Afghanistan in glass dome

464

overall 36cm high, 5.8kg

A lapis lazuli cube

£500-700

10cm square, 2.7kg £350-500

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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465

468

A jasper bowl

A moss agate bowl

Madagascar

39cm wide

38cm

£400-600

£800-1200 466 An agate dish Madagascar 33cm £300-500 467 A quartz dish Madagascar 33cm £400-600

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469

470

A quartz bowl

A rose quartz bowl

30cm wide

33cm wide

£300-500

£300-500 471 A nephrite bowl 23cm wide £300-500 472 A large malachite bowl 38cm wide, together with four smaller malachite bowls, 17cm wide £500-800

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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473 A shattuckite veneered box signed and in presentation box 20cm wide by 14cm deep ÂŁ2000-3000

474 A crazy lace agate box Mexico signed and in presentation box the agate box 19cm by 12.5cm ÂŁ1500-2500

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475 A chrysocolla veneered box signed and in presentation box 18.5cm wide by 12cm deep ÂŁ2000-3000

476 A malachite box 28cm by 18cm ÂŁ500-800

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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477

480

A serpentine mangano and lapis lazuli veneered table

A serpentine veneered table

on iron base

81cm diameter

£1000-1500

£1000-1500 478 A square lapis lazuli box 23cm square £300-500 479 A pair of lapis lazuli boxes one 14cm, the other 16cm £250-400

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on iron base

481

482

483

A collection of quartz cubes

A collection of 9 garnet polyhedrons

A pair of sodalite cubes on stands

Madagascar

Mysore, India

£1000-1500

the largest 8cm

the largest 12cm

£400-600

£1000-1500

36cm high

484 A pair of sodalite obelisks 65cm high £1000-1500

483

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

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485

487

A quartz slice on metal stand

A Chrysanthemum stone on wooden base

58cm high

35cm overall

£400-600

£200-400

486 A large obsidian disk Mexico 51cm diameter £1500-2500

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488

491

A pyrite cluster

An azurite specimen

Peru

China

17cm

15cm, 0.8kg £400-600

£500-800 489

490

An unusual amethyst cluster

An Angel calcite specimen on stand

Brazil

Mexico

24cm high

45cm

£300-500

£500-800

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

163

492 A polished quartz specimen Madagascar 43cm, 49.6kg £2000-3000

495 A pyritised concretion sphere China 32cm wide £1200-1500 493 An unusual ﬂuorite specimen China 17cm, 2.5kg £250-400 494 A “dog tooth” spar specimen Somerset, UK 25cm, 18.9kg £150-250

164

496

498

A large rose quartz sphere

A large jasper sphere

22cm diameter

26cm diameter

£500-800

£600-1000

497

499

A smokey quartz point Brazil

A polished mookaite specimen

23cm

Western Australia

£300-500

34cm high £800-1200

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

165

500 An impressive amethyst geode Brazil 122cm high on wooden stand ÂŁ3000-5000

501 A labradorite specimen Madagascar 30cm, 7.9kg ÂŁ500-800

166

504 A large selenite specimen Mexico 51cm wide

502 A pair of pink onyx lamps 30cm high £300-500

£800-1200

505 A polished amethyst nodule

503

Brazil

A pink tourmaline cluster

22cm high

Brazil

£400-600

18cm, 3.2kg £300-500

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

167

506 A giant quartz agate slice Brazil 100cm high overall ÂŁ2000-3000 507 A stalactitic quartz specimen on stand Morocco the specimen 45cm, 11.7kg ÂŁ500-700

168

508 A massive quartz agate slice on stand Brazil 88cm wide ÂŁ2000-3000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

169

509 A selenite specimen on stand New Mexico, U.S.A. 50cm high overall £1000-1500 510 An Orbicular jasper specimen Madagascar

510

23cm 509

£300-500 511 An agate slice on base Brazil 34cm high by 57cm wide £600-1000 512 A malachite freeform Democratic Republic of Congo 12.5cm £100-200

511

170

512

515 A fossil wood slice on stand Java, Indonesia, Miocene 70cm overall £400-600

513

514

516

A Lytoceras spp. ammonite

A Xipheroceras ammonite in Septarian nodule

Jurassic, Holzmaden, Germany

Lyme Regis, Jurassic

A pair of fossil wood slices on stands

43cm

£400-600

£300-500

25cm

515

Java, Indonesia, Miocene the taller 57cm £400-600

516

514

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

171

517 A pecten plaque with numerous specimens on associated matrix Southern France, Miocene 97cm £1000-2000 518 A large trilobite plate China, Devonian 84cm £1000-2000

519

520

A heteromorph ammonite (Audoulileras spp)

An ammonite in two polished halves

Cretaceous, Russia

59cm diameter

on matrix

£800-1200

30cm £500-800

172

Madagascan, Jurassic

523 An ammonite plaque on stand Jurassic, Holzmaden, Germany 521

522

A giant fossil wood sphere

A crocodile skull in unusual siliciﬁed matrix

Java, Indonesia, Miocene

with Lytoceras and Dactylioceras spp. 107cm £2000-3000

Morocco, Cretaceous

45cm diameter

56cm

£2000-3000

£300-500

524 A Mastodon tooth Miocene, Florida 19cm £200-300

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

173

526 A Cyclobatis spp. stingray Lebanon, Cretaceous, 95 million years ago 46cm by 29cm £800-1200 527 A fern plaque on stand Pennsylvania, USA, Carboniferous 53cm high overall £200-300

528 A rare Cheddar Gorge “ﬂow” stone calcite specimen, 99cm 525 An unusual cut and polished Derbyshire stalactite section 11cm high £100-200

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By repute collected in the 1870s £500-800

529 A cut and polished pyritised ammonite in two halves on stands Upper Volga, Russia, Jurassic 32cm ÂŁ1500-2500

530 A large agatised coral cave on base Florida, USA, Miocene, 8-10 million years ago 61cm wide ÂŁ1000-1500

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

175

531

532

A pair of circular topped occasional tables

A fossil wood table on modern metal base

the top veneered in Indonesian fossilised wood

Java, Indonesia, Miocene

51cm diameter

£1000-1500

119cm by 58cm

£600-1000 533 A pair of fossil wood stools Java, Indonesia, Miocene £1000-1500

176

534 A very large fossil wood slice Madagascar, Triassic 99cm ÂŁ3000-5000

535 A large fossil wood slice Arizona, late Triassic 77cm ÂŁ3000-5000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

177

536 A large green river plaque with Diplomystus and Knightia ﬁsh specimens 96cm high by 112cm wide £4000-6000

178

537

A petriﬁed wood slice with carbon/manganese oxide mineralisation

540

Indonesia, Triassic 44cm £80-120 538 A fossil wood slice Indonesia, Triassic 43cm £200-300 541 539 A large Drotops trilobite plaque Morocco 69cm £200-400

538

540 A petriﬁed wood slice with iron and manganese mineralisation Indonesia, Triassic 37cm £80-120 541 A Cambropallus type large trilobite Morocco, Cambrian on bronze stand 41cm high

539

£800-1200

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

179

542

543

545

542

543

545

A large Megalodon tooth

South Carolina, Miocene, 6-8 million years ago

15.2cm on the diagonal

15cm on the diagonal

£500-800

544

546

A collection of trilobites including two ‘doubles’

A collection of seven trilobites including Drotops and Selenopeltis

Morocco the largest specimen 20cm long

Morocco, various ages

£150-250

£200-300

the largest specimen 15cm

544

546

180

547

547 A good Megalodon tooth South Carolina, U.S.A., Miocene on stand the tooth 13cm £600-1000

548

549

548

551

A Crinoid (Sea Lily) plaque

A currency disc made from clam shell on stand

Holzmaden, Germany, Jurassic

Oceanic

60cm high by 40cm wide £400-600 549 A Crinoid (Sea Lily) plaque

29cm high overall, together with a currency disc made from blue coral on stand, Oceanic 29cm high overall £300-500

Holzmaden, Germany, Jurassic

552

46cm high by 35cm wide

Indonesia, recent

£200-400

65cm high

A pair of shell displays

£200-300 550 A very large Paradoxides trilobite Morocco, Cambrian, 540 million years ago on bronze stand 60cm high £2500-4000 For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

181

553

555

556

555

553

555

Two positive negative trilobites together with another

A Drotops trilobite on matrix

Morocco, the largest 21cm

Morocco, Middle Devonian

£150-250

on bronze stand specimen 14cm £500-700

554 Two pieces of copal with insect inclusions

556

Central America

Morocco, Jurassic

the largest 16cm, 0.4kg

on bronze swivelling base

£300-500

33cm high

An ammonite

£800-1200

182

BACK

557

558

A good Megalodon tooth on bronze stand

A crinoid plaque

U.S.A, Miocene

59cm

21cm high overall, tooth 15cm

ÂŁ200-400

FRONT

Morocco

ÂŁ1500-2500

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

183

561

559

561

A group of three Cadoceras sp. ammonites on matrix

A crinoid specimen

these are still in their original nodule 21cm £500-800 560 An unusual Crinoid with root plaque, (Scyphocrinites elegans) Morocco, Upper Silurian 80cm 560

184

£200-300

Morocco, Devonian on bronze base 38cm high £400-600

562 A rare and impressive double crinoid plaque Holzmaden, Jurassic approx 180 million years ago 180cm by 95cm The fossil locality at Holzmaden in Germany is celebrated for specimens that show beautiful preservation. The rocks they come from are lower Jurassic in age (approximately 180 million years old). Fossils of many kinds of creatures are found at Holzmaden but Crinoids (sea lilies) and ichthyosaurs are among the most soughtafter and are perhaps the most desired by collectors. ÂŁ25,000-40,000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

185

564 A nickel plated cast metal shark jaw on base modern 41cm ÂŁ300-500

563 A nickel plated cast metal bison skull on stand modern 92cm high ÂŁ600-1000

186

565 A massive antique whale vertebrae With A10 ref 574788/02 88cm wide From old antique collection ÂŁ2000-3000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

187

566 An antique hippo skull 65cm ÂŁ600-1000

567 A mammoth tusk on stand (Palaeoloxodon antiquus) Ice Age, found in the Solent in 1968 118cm on outside curve ÂŁ600-1000

188

568

569

Two stalactites carved to resemble bamboo

A pair of fern tree pillars on stands

Chinese, 20th century

Java, Indonesia, recent

the taller 74cm

218cm high

ÂŁ1000-2000

ÂŁ300-500

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

189

570

571

A stalactite on stand

Two wooden tribal shields

China, probably Euandong Province

20th century

88cm high

now mounted on iron stands

These stalactites are part of a group that were removed during the construction of the Three Gorges Dam in the late 20th century. The ﬂooding of the caves would have led to the stalactites destruction which was why they were removed.

the larger 133cm high

£600-1000

190

£300-500

572

573

A collection of phyllacanthus and lila sea urchins under a glass dome

A meteorite

40cm high ÂŁ150-250

Tindouf, Algeria class H5, on bronze base 26cm high overall ÂŁ1800-2500

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

191

574

575

C. W. Hawkins: A rare Buffalo head

A collection of green sea urchins (strongylocentrotus spp.) under a glass dome

American, circa 1900 with three trade labels to rear 74cm high This lot cannot be imported in to the USA. ÂŁ300-500

192

45cm high ÂŁ300-500

576

577

A fine decorative fire screen with foliage, butterflies and humming birds

A Victorian dome of colourful tropical birds

circa 1900

63cm high

88cm high

£300-500

circa 1880

£300-500

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

193

578 A mahogany artists supply shop cabinet circa 1900 with gilt sign George Rowney 148cm high by 98cm wide George Rowney is one of the few suppliers of artist’s materials to have its origins in the 18th century and it still trades today albeit no longer in family hands. For many years it was Winsor and Newton’s closest rival and other than that company and Reeves, the only art supply company with signiﬁcant ongoing overseas’ business. During the 19th century the company began to advertise heavily and stated that it had testimonials lauding the superiority of its colours from artists as important as Rosa Bonheur, and it even marketed a new colour, Crimson Alizarin, as being light fast. During 1963 Rowney’s was purchased by the Daler Board Company and has traded as Daler Rowney ever since. This very rare survival dates from around 1900, and would have been used originally to contain and promote Rowney’s products in a retail premises. It is interesting to note that the Daler Rowney Company collection holds a gold name board similar to the one offered here, but does not own an example of the cabinet itself. £4000-6000

194

579 A Blue-winged Pitta (Pitta moluccensis) in a metal framed glass wall dome Australian, circa 1890 30cm diameter Although not labelled this attractive circular dome made for hanging is almost certainly by the well-known 19th century London taxidermist James Gardner and is in his characteristic style £200-300 580 J Gardner & Sons: A cased Weka (Gallirallus australis) circa 1900 with label to the rear

The Weka is one of New Zealand’s remarkable flightless birds. Less well known than the kiwi, it is nonetheless an important part of that country’s avifauna. Like the kiwi, however, it is becoming increasingly rare. The fact that a considerable number of New Zealand’s birds became flightless is due to the islands becoming isolated from the rest of the world millions of years ago, which meant that no terrestrial mammals were able to get there. This enabled birds to become the dominant life form and with no mammals to threaten them, they could afford the luxury of very gradually (over millions of years) losing the power of flight. This served many species very well - at least until the arrival of humans several hundred years ago! This arrival completely upset the order of things and the mammals that men and women brought wrought havoc among the flightless and unwary bird species. £300-500

35cm high by 38cm wide

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

195

196

Rowland Ward of Piccadilly: A magniﬁcent example of a male Capercaillie (Tetrao urogallu)

terms of taxidermy, and always maintained that a good taxidermist was not simply a craftsman but an artist and that he or she should be regarded as nothing less.

circa 1920

£1000-1500

in an original all glass case by Rowland Ward with his plaque embedded in the groundwork.

582

581

72cm high by 69cm wide by 48cm deep This ﬁne specimen has been beautifully prepared. Rowland Ward (1848-1912) the most celebrated of all taxidermists, operated from premises in Piccadilly. Here, he catered to Dukes and Duchesses, the rich and famous, and sportsmen the world over. He was so successful, and his reputation so great, that following his own death in 1912, the company he founded stayed in business for another 60 years, despite the general decline in interest in taxidermy through the twentieth century. During this period, the ﬁrm employed hundreds of workers, and was always renowned for the high quality of the work produced and the top quality standards maintained by its employees. Ward himself made many innovations in

Rowland Ward of Piccadilly: A small rare Indian gharial in a typical all glass case circa 1920 with Rowland Ward label on the bottom of the case 26cm high by 64cm wide by 20cm wide Although common at the time this case was produced, the gharial is now highly endangered and there may be no more than 200 surviving individuals. As its Latin name (Gavialis gangeticus) suggests, this is a native of Indian rivers and it can grow to a huge size but, curiously, it is not dangerous to man. £500-700

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

197

583 Rowland Ward of Piccadilly: A highly unusual all glass case of woodpeckers early 20th century 53cm high by 47cm wide The green woodpecker shows a rare colour morph where the normal bright green has turned to a more greyish hue. It is not simply a faded specimen as can be seen from the brightness of plumage shown in the black woodpecker. ÂŁ300-500

198

584 Henry Shaw of Shrewsbury: A truly colossal glass dome containing three plumed birds of paradise (Paradises minor) 87cm high Very few domes of this size survive (this one being upwards of 150 years old); each was hand blown - an exhausting and difﬁcult process. A particularly interesting thing about this item is that at the time of the item’s creation, very few birds of paradise would have reached Britain, so historically this would have been regarded as an exceptional piece. It was assembled by Henry Shaw of Shrewsbury, who was one of the major ﬁgures in early Victorian taxidermy, and the small label at the back of the dome’s groundwork is consistent with the style of label he was using in the early 1860s. £4000-6000

For details of our buyers premium which is added onto the hammer price together with any other applicable charges please refer to our guide for prospective buyers

199

585 A full mount Grizzly bear late 20th century with A10 ref 575492/01 170cm high by 220cm long ÂŁ3500-5000

200

✂

Summers Place Auctions Ltd

Title First name

Last name

Address Postcode SALE NUMBER

GS081

SALE DATE 12 March GARDEN, DESIGN & 2019 NATURAL HISTORY

Tel

Mobile

Fax

Please write clearly and place your bids as early as possible, as in the event of identical bids, the earliest bid received will take precedence. Bids should be submitted in (£) sterling at least 24 hours before the auction.

LIVE AUCTION BIDDING FORM IMPORTANT Please note that the execution of written and telephone bids is offered as an additional service for no extra charge, and at the bidder’s risk. It is undertaken subject to our other commitments as the time of the auction. We therefore cannot accept liability for failure to place such bids, whether through negligence or otherwise.

Lot No.

Lot Description

Maximum Sterling price (excluding premium & VAT)

New Clients: Please note that we may contact you to Request a bank reference. In addition we Will require sight of a government issued ID and proof of address prior to collection of purchases. FOR WRITTEN/FIXED BIDS

Bids will be executed for the lowest price as is permitted by other bids or reserve. “Buy” or unlimited bids will not be accepted and we do not accept “plus one” bids. Please place bids in the same order as in the catalogue. Alternative bids can be placed by using the word “or” between lot numbers Where appropriate your written bids will be rounded down to the nearest amount consistent with the auctioneers bidding increments

FOR TELEPHONE BIDS Please clearly specify the telephone number or back up mobile phone number on which you may be reached at the time of the sale, including the country code. We will call you from the saleroom shortly before your lot is offered. Telephone bids are operated on a first come first served basis as lines are limited.

TELEPHONE NUMBER DURING THE SALE

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I agree to be bound by Summers Place Auctions Ltd “Condition of Business” as published in the catalogue which govern all purchases at auction, and to pay the published Buyer’s Premium on the hammer price plus any applicable taxes. I consent to the use of this information and any other information obtained by Summers Place Auctions. I am aware that all telephone bid lines may be recorded. Payment is due immediately after the sale in pounds sterling. Full details on how to pay are included in our Guide for Buyers. If you wish to pay for your purchases by card please complete the details below and your Card will be charged.

NAME ON CARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

DEBIT CARD NUMBER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EXPIRY DATE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISSUE NUMBER..............(SWITCH

ONLY)

LAST DIGIT OF SECURITY CODE

..............................

Signed _________________________________________ Dated ____________________________ Please send this form by post to Summers Place Auctions Ltd, The Walled Garden, Stane Street, Billingshurst, West Sussex RH14 9AB

GUIDE FOR ABSENTEE BIDDERS If you are unable to attend an auction in person, you may give Summers Place Auctions Bid Department instructions to bid on your behalf by completing the form overleaf. This service is free and confidential. Please record accurately the lot numbers, descriptions and the top hammer price you are willing to pay for each lot. We will try to purchase the lot(s) of your choice for the lowest price possible and never for more than the top amount you indicate. “Buy” or unlimited bids will not be accepted. Alternative bids can be placed by using the word “OR” between lot numbers. Bids must be placed in the same order as in the catalogue. This form should be used for one sale only - please indicate the sale number, title and date on the form. Please place your bids as early as possible, as in the event of identical bids the earliest received will take precedence. Wherever possible bids should be submitted at least twentyfour hours before the auction. Where appropriate, your bids will be rounded down to the nearest amount consistent with the auctioneer’s bidding increments. Absentee bids, when placed by telephone, are accepted only at the caller’s risk and must be confirmed by letter. Please note that the execution of written bids is offered as an additional service for no extra charge at the bidder’s risk and is undertaken subject to Summers Place Auctions other commitments at the time of the auction; Summers Place Auctions

202

therefore cannot accept liability for failure to place such bids, whether through negligence or otherwise. Successful bidders will receive an invoice detailing their purchases and giving instructions for payment and clearance of goods. All bids are subject to the conditions of business applicable to the sale, a copy of which is available from Summers Place Auctions. Conditions of Business particularly relevant to buyers are also set out in the sale catalogue. We reserve the right to seek identification of the source of funds received. In connection with the management and operation of our business and the marketing and supply of Summers Place Auctions Companies' services, or as required by law, we may ask clients to provide personal information about themselves or obtain information about clients from third parties (e.g. credit information). If clients provide Summers Place Auctions with information that is defined by law as "sensitive", they agree that Summers Place Auctions may use it for the above purposes. Summers Place Auctions will not use or process sensitive information for any other purpose without the client's express consent. In order to fulfil the services clients have requested, Summers Place Auctions may disclose information to third parties (e.g. shippers). Some countries do not offer equivalent legal protection of personal information to that offered within the EU. It is Summers Place Auctions policy to require that any such third parties respect the privacy and confidentiality of our clients' information and provide the same level of protection for clients' information as provided within the EU, whether or not they are located in a country that offers equivalent legal protection of personal information.

By signing this Absentee Bid Form you agree to such disclosure. Clients will please note that for security purposes, Summers Place Auctions premises are subject to video recording. Telephone calls e.g. telephone bidding/voicemail messages may also be recorded.

Please post or e-mail up to up to 11th March 2019 The Walled Garden, Summers Place, Billingshurst, West Sussex, RH14 9AB. For Bids only: Tel. +44 (0)1403 331 331

✂

Summers Place Auctions Ltd

Title First name

Last name

Address Postcode

SALE NUMBER GE082 BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 13th March 2019, 4PM BST

Tel

Mobile

Fax

SEALED BIDDING FORM

IMPORTANT The winning bid will be the highest left on each lot above the reserve. Bids are non sequential and the highest bid left is the price at which the lot is sold plus buyers premium and any VAT liable. In the event of two identical winning bids being left on the same lot, the earliest received bid shall take precedence. Summers Place Auctions decision on which is the winning bid shall be final.

Lot No.

Lot Description

Sealed bid Sterling price (excluding premium & VAT)

Clients wishing to bid on an “either or” basis should list the lots they are interested in with the price they are prepared to pay in order of preference with “OR” written between each one.

New Clients Please note that we May contact you to request a bank reference. In addition we will Require sight of a government Issued ID and proof of address prior to collection of purchases

NAME ON CARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

DEBIT CARD NUMBER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

EXPIRY DATE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISSUE NUMBER..............(SWITCH

ONLY)

LAST DIGIT OF SECURITY CODE

..............................

Signed _________________________________________ Dated ____________________________

GUIDE FOR ABSENTEE BIDDERS FOR SEALED BID AUCTION

SEALED BID AUCTION LOTS All sealed bids must be with us, at the latest, by 13th March 4.00pm GMT since the bids will be opened on the 14th March. The winning bid will be the highest left on each lot above the reserve. Bids are non sequential and the highest bid left is the price at which the lot is sold plus buyers premium and any VAT liable. In the event of two identical winning bids being left on the same lot, the earliest received bid shall take precedence. Summers Place Auctions decision on which is the winning bid shall be final. Winning bidders will be invoiced after the bids are opened. Sealed bids, when placed by telephone, are accepted only at the caller’s risk and must be confirmed by letter or e-mail to the Bid Department. Successful bidders will receive an invoice detailing their purchases and giving instructions for payment and clearance of goods. All bids are subject to the conditions of business applicable to the sale, a copy of which is available from Summers Place Auctions. Conditions of Business particularly relevant to buyers are also set out in the sale catalogue. We reserve the right to seek identification of the source of funds received. In connection with the management and operation of our business and the marketing and supply of Summers Place Auctions Companies’ services, or as required by law, we may ask clients to provide personal information about themselves or obtain information about clients from third parties (e.g. credit information). If clients provide Summers Place Auctions with information that is defined by law as “sensitive”, they agree that Summers

204

Place Auctions may use it for the above purposes. Summers Place Auctions will not use or process sensitive information for any other purpose without the client’s express consent. In order to fulﬁl the services clients have requested, Summers Place Auctions may disclose information to third parties (e.g. shippers). Some countries do not offer equivalent legal protection of personal information to that offered within the EU. It is Summers Place Auctions policy to require that any such third parties respect the privacy and conﬁdentiality of our clients’ information and provide the same level of protection for clients’ information as provided within the EU, whether or not they are located in a country that offers equivalent legal protection of personal information. By signing this Sealed Bid Form you agree to such disclosure. Clients will please note that for security purposes, Summers Place Auctions premises are subject to video recording. Telephone calls e.g. telephone bidding/voicemail messages may also be recorded.

Please mail up to arrive before: 13 March, 2019 4.00pm BST. The Walled Garden, Summers Place, Billingshurst, West Sussex, RH14 9AB. For Bids only: Tel. +44 (0)1403 331 331 Email sealedbids@summersplaceauctions.com

Invitation to consign to our next Home and Garden auction to be held on 11th/12th of June 2019 closing for receipt of entries early April

Charles Sargeant Jagger (1885-1934) One of a pair of monumental Portland stone groups of Satyrs and Nymphs ÂŁ200,000-400,000 To be included in the June sale.

For further details or to ask for a valuation please do not hesitate to contact us on Tel: +44(0)1403 331 331 or E-mail info@summersplaceauctions.com

THE WALLED GARDEN SUMMERS PLACE BILLINGSHURST WEST SUSSEX RH14 9AB +44(0)1403 331 331