Showing 67–99 of 1715 resultsSorted by latest
Sold Items
Georg Jensen ‘925’ silver ring No 46E designed by Harald Nielsen with mark used since 1945.
POA
Jewellery
Georg Jensen ‘925’ silver Tie clip No 74A designed by Sigvard Bernadotte with mark used since 1945.
Silver and enamel brooch marked for Birmingham 1945 by A H Darby & Son.
Gold
Art Nouveau nine carat gold brooch with blister pearl marked for Birmingham 1907 by Henry Allday & Son.
Pair of Danish sterling silver cufflinks by Niels Erik From (1908-1982) marked “STERLING DENMARK N. E. FROM 925 S”.
Silver and enamel butterfly brooch marked for Birmingham 1917 by J Aitkin & Son.
Georg Jensen ‘925’ silver Anchor bracelet No 140 A designed by Nanna Ditzel, Circa 1960.
Danish sterling silver and Enamel ‘Swans from the North’ brooch marked “ERIK MAGNUSSEN STERLING MADE IN DENMARK”, circa 1970.
South African sterling silver Candida “Velia” range bracelet designed by Joe Calafato, featuring African domestic scenes and marked “STER.SIL”, circa 1970.
Georg Jensen ‘925’ silver Ladies’ wristwatch set with rock crystal, No 231 designed by Vivianna Torun Bülow-Hübe. Circa 1967.
Latest Acquisitions
Late 19th century Continental silver torah pointer marked with two unidentified marks to the cuff of the hand. Inscribed “Presented by the rev ͩ B. Ginzburg to the old Heb. Cong. Sep. 30th 1894/ 5654.”
Russian ‘84’ silver and shaded enamel scent bottle by August Frederik Hollming (1854- 1915) marked for St. Petersburg (last quarter of the 19th century). Hollming became a Master in 1880 and became a Faberge workmaster from 1900 until 1915.
Russian ‘84’ silver and niello snuff box with a view of the monument to Peter the Great in St. Petersburg marked for Moscow 1826 by Ivan Kaltikov (1820- 1834) and with assay Master mark for Nicholai Bubrovin (1822- 1855)
Rare Cape Silver fish slice by Daniel Henrich Schmidt, Circa 1768- 1811.
Rare Cape 19ct gold double buckle by Johannes Casparus Lotter, Circa 1811- 1823 in a later case. Only a handful of Cape Gold pieces are recorded, including an 18ct gold snuff box and five gold hair pins. Tested by Cape Precious Metals in 2017 as 19.135 Karat, the balance comprising both copper & silver.
Rare Cape Gold hairpin by Johannes Hendricus Beyleveld, circa 1814- 1827 (The first recorded by this maker) Cape Gold hairpins are rare with only four other gold examples recorded. One is in the Koopmans De Wet Collection. Two examples by Jacobus Johannes Vos are pictured in ‘A History of Cape Silver 1700-1870’ by David Heller on page 207 and the fourth gold version by Peter Clarke Daniel was sold by The Old Corkscrew.
Cape silver table snuff box dated 1855 by Willem Godfried Lotter (Junior), Active 1810- 1855. The son of Willem Godfried Lotter (Senior) and Wilhelmina Margaretha Wentzel. Married Susanna Johanna van Echten and later Maria Redelinghuis. Died on 11 December 1855 at Richmond.
Cape silver Lemoen Lepel (Orange spoon) by Johannes Hendricus Beyleveld, circa 1814- 1827.
Cape silver teaspoon by Johannes Combrink, Circa 1814- 1853.
Rare Cape silver presentation beaker by John Townsend, Circa 1824- 1841 inscribed: “Presented by Mrs Keiser; to Capt. Brooks of the Lavinia, as a token of respect, for attention, shown to her Sister, and Brother, Lissette, and Theodore Keiser, during a Passage in his ship, from London to ye Cape of Good Hope.” and dated Cape Town Feb 10, 1832. The reverse side having the initials JB.
Africana
Cape silver Konvyt Fork by Willem Godfried Lotter, Circa 1820.
Cape silver Konvyt Fork by Gerhardus Lotter, circa 1800- 1824.
Cape silver Lemoen Lepel (Orange spoon) probably by Daniel Collinet, circa 1810- 1825 (newly recorded makers mark).
Rare Cape silver sugar basket by Daniel Heinrich Schmidt, Circa 1779-1811.
Cape silver Konvyt Fork by Daniel Beets, Circa 1820.
Silver
Victorian silver castle-top Vinaigrette marked for Birmingham 1839, with a view of Windsor Castle by John Tongue overstruck by Gervase Wheeler.
Rare Cape silver spectacle case marked for Lawrence Twentyman, Circa 1818- 1852.
Cape silver hairpin by Johan Hendrik Vos, circa 1834- 1850.
English Sheffield Plate entrée dish warmer probably by Nathaniel Smith & Co. (Circa 1784), impressed number 2 and crested on both sides for Horatio Nelson’s brother, William, 1st Earl Nelson (1757-1835).
George III silver Vinaigrette marked for Birmingham 1807, with a pressed grill by John Shaw.
Art Deco silver beer mug marked for Birmingham 1935 by J A Restall & Co. overstriking another.
John Henry Amshewitz, British/ South African (1882-1942), Unnamed- Possibly ‘Toby Amused’. Circa 1930.
John Henry Amshewitz, British/ South African (1882-1942). Noah’s Birthday, Circa 1940.
