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Click here to subscribeAn ebony and mother of pearl inlaid sarcophagus shape vanity case, first half 19th century, unfitted, on compressed bun feet, 12" wide, a rosewood and birdseye maple work box, 19th century, the cover inlaid with a chequered lozenge motif, enclosing a part fitted lift out tray, 11" wide and a walnut and parquetry tree banded Tunbridge Ware tea caddy, damaged, 7" wide (3)
A Regency mahogany and boxwood strung sarcophagus shape tea caddy, early 19th century, with gilt metal flower basket cast central ring handle, enclosing three lidded divisions, lacking feet, 11" wide and a Victorian rosewood and mother of pearl inlaid workbox, 19th century, later fitted interior, 10" wide
A George IV Caddy Spoon, with scalloped bowl and bright-cut long handle, (by Thos Watson, Newcastle, circa 1800); Another, with pin struck oblong bowl, (by Unite & Hilliard, Birmingham 1828) and A William IV Provincial Silver Caddy Spoon, the scalloped oblong bowl and leaf terminal, with early registration engraved mark, (by Henry Ellis, Exeter 1848) (3)
A George III Old Sheffield Plate Caddy Spoon, with part fluted panelled bowl, circa 1790; A Silver Spoon, with cruciform terminal, (Edinburgh 1967), An Irish Silver Caddy Spoon, modelled as a hand with engraved grip, (by William Elgin, Dublin 1970) and A Silver Spoon, with scalloped bowl and pierced engraved grip, (by Reid and Sons, London 1911) (4)
A George III Harewood, Tulipwood and Marquetry Inlaid Tea Caddy, of rectangular shape, the hinged lid centred by an inlaid shell within spandrels, the underside of the lid inlaid with two panels centred by star motifs, with two lidded compartments, the caddy fascia inlaid with oval batswing paterae and trompe l'oeil flutings, (21.5cm wide)
A William IV Coromandel Sarcophagus Tea Caddy, richly figured and with ring side handles, internally with two flat lidded compartments with turned bone finials, applied with textured velvet and five small pom-poms to the lid underside, the whole raised on gilt metal leaf and split fruit feet, (20cm wide)
A George III Oval Section Harewood and Marquetry Tea Caddy, the lid and fascia inlaid with oval satinwood reserves, inlaid, incised and painted with baskets brimming with flowers, internally with a single oval lid, (16cm wide); and A George III Stained Ivory Caddy Spoon, with fluted terminal and shell carved oval bowl (vestiges of original green staining) (2)
A William IV Rosewood, Mahogany and Brass Inlaid Large Four-Division Tea Caddy, of sarcophagus form, the flat lid and facia inlaid in brass with foliate motifs within stringed frames and borders, internally with four flat lidded caddies divided by two cut glass sugar bowls and apertures for spoons, gilt brass ring side handles, upon bun feet with brass casters, (39.5cm wide, 23cm high) (some veneers of crossbanding and brass stringing missing, lid crack)
A Regency Penwork Tea Caddy, of sarcophagus shape, the lid decorated with a Chinese family in an Oriental fantasy landscape within a frame of flowers and leaves, every other side of the box with rank foliate decoration, ring side handles, internally with two flat lidded canisters, circa 1830, (24cm wide)
A Mid 19th Century Mother-of-Pearl Veneered Two-Division Tea Caddy, of breakfront rectangular section, with silver plated vacant cartouche to the lid, the internal caddy lids now lacking, with a canted apron and upon root ivory bun feet, (19.5cm wide); and A Mother-of-Pearl Two Bottle Scent Casket, of rectangular section with domed lid and vacant cartouche, enclosing two square section shouldered glass scent bottles and stoppers, (9.5cm wide) (2)
An Early Victorian Rosewood and Mother-of-Pearl Inlaid Two-Division Tea Caddy, of sarcophagus shape, with split reel borders and ring side handles, inlaid with foliate medallions linked by pewter stringing, internally with two flat lidded canisters divided by a slice cut sugar bowl, upon flattened bun feet, (34.5cm wide) (slight chip to sugar bowl)