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Click here to subscribe▲ Patrick Caulfield RA (1936-2005) 'Coat Stand' screenprint, signed 'Patrick Caulfield' and numbered '31/72' in pencil l.r., published by Waddington Graphics, Londonsheet 68 x 90cm, unframedCondition ReportFoxing and dirty marks around the margin and large scuff on the bottom, please refer to images. Handling indent marks visible.
Binding - Clarkson (Christopher, 1938-2017). Bindings in Cambridge Libraries, by Geoffrey Dudley Hobson, Cambridge: University Press, 1929, colour frontispiece, monochrome and colour plates, doublure endpapers decorated with rubbings taken from a German Gothic blind-stamped binding, all edges gilt, modern yellow ochre Nigerian goatskin by Christopher Clarkson, intricate blind decoration design based on the Cambridge Colleges, each identified by a platinum-tooled shield with finely painted coat of arms to each, gilt and blind decorated path or large roundel effect encompassing whole binding bringing together design, title to spine in platinum, folio (37.3 x 23.5 cm), contained in book box, together with 26 brass finishing tool heads designed and made by Clarkson to undertake the decoration on the binding, and 34 brass type heads which were used on the binding, contained together in small hardwood stand, plus a selection of original artwork, designs, practice blind-work samples and mounted exhibition photo boards relating to the binding QTY: (-)NOTE:Provenance: Christopher Clarkson (1938-2017); thence by descent.This publication was produced in a limited edition of 230 copies for sale.Christopher Clarkson (1938-2017) was one of the world's leading authorities in the conservation of medieval manuscripts and early printed books and a highly respected historian on the subject. Christopher was born in Blackheath from an early age showed an interest in art, attending art classes at the Whitechapel Art Gallery on Saturday mornings, before attending the Junior Art School at Camberwell College of Arts and Crafts at the age of 13, progressing to the Senior Art School at the age of 15. At 17 he gained his National Diploma in Design and took a part-time position at Camberwell assisting Frank Martin in teaching wood engraving, lettering and illuminating under Vernon Shearer. He later attended the Royal College of Art from 1960-1963, additionally studying fine binding for his last two years there. Whilst there he had to complete twelve bindings for his final diploma show (the bindings by Clarkson in this auction are understood to date from this time). At the same time, he assisted Howard Nixon at the British Museum with his bookbinding rubbing project. He graduated from the Royal College of Art in 1963 with an ARCA Diploma in Graphic Art and as a result, was invited by Jeff Clements to teach at the Plymouth School of Art and Design. In 1964 he worked under Tony Cains at Douglas Cockerell & Son which was run by Sydney Cockerell. In late 1966 he joined the English Government team in Florence to help conserve the flood-damaged volumes and manuscripts, working with Tony Cains, Peter Waters, Don Etherington and Roger and Rita Powell. It was during this time that he and fellow binders formulated the principles of book conservation. In 1972 he was appointed Head of Rare Book Preservation at the Library of Congress, Washington. He later held a position at The Walters Art Gallery, Baltimore, being the first conservator of their manuscript collection, before, in 1979 accepting the post as the first Conservation Technical Officer at the Bodleian Library, Oxford. From 1987-1998 he taught at West Dean College and on his return to Oxford set up in private practice, working as a consultant to the Bodleian Library, The Wordsworth Library and Hereford Cathedral Mappa Mundi Trust and Chained Library. In 2004 Christopher was awarded the Plowden Gold Medal of the Royal Warrant Holders Association in recognition of his contribution to the conservation profession.
A GROUP OF CERAMICS, A BOX OF CORGI CARS, AND A FUR COAT to include a group of Royal Doulton 'Chiffon' tea and dinnerware comprising a teapot, a milk jug, a sugar pot, a sauce boat and stand, four dinner plates, four tea plates, four bowls, three cups, four saucers, a group of Aynsley 'Wild Tudor' giftware items comprising two vases, a clock, two lidded jars, and a lidded trinket pot, a box of replica vintage advertising Corgi cars, a Chestnut Coney fur coat (size 14) (qty) (Condition Report: no obvious damage)
A Victorian profusely carved oak hall-stand, the moulded cornice with foliate carved decoration over bevelled mirror back, flanked by carved panels adorned with putti masks and cast coat pegs, above central frieze drawer carved and applied with a green man mask, the shaped apertures for walking sticks and umbrellas supported by carved lion head shaped legs, raised on a plinth base, W132, H204, D44cm.
3 Glaskrüge mit Porzellandeckeln. Farbloses Glas, Zinndeckel je mit Porzellan, 2x Emailmalerei, 1x Fotodruck. H maximal 17 cm. Facettiert geschliffenes Glas mit Bodenstern. Auf dem Porzellandeckel gemaltes Verbindungswappen der Arminia mit Schildhaltern: im Deckel Widmung von 1856. / In Form geblasenes Glas mit Wandungsgliederung. "A. Biertümpfel Erfurt" gemarkter Zinndeckel; auf dem Porzellan gemalte Erfurtansicht mit Dom und Severikirche sowie Gravur am Rand: "J. Polze 1871". / Formglas mit Wandgliederung. "Oskar Zacher Apolda" gemarkter Zinndeckel; auf dem Porzellan Bildnis Friedrich III. (Kronprinz) sowie Widmungsgravur am Rand von der Gesellschaft Armbrust 1879. Arminia: Chip am Boden/Henkel-Übergang. / Erfurt: Kleinerer Abplatzer am Henkel unten, Schrammen an der Malerei. / Friedrich III.: Chips am Stand. Aufrufzeit 26. | Feb. 2025 | voraussichtlich 16:59 Uhr (CET)3 glass jugs with porcelain lids. Colorless glass, pewter lids each with porcelain, 2x enamel painting, 1x photo print. H maximum 17 cm. Faceted cut glass with star-shaped base. Painted Arminia coat of arms with shield holders on the porcelain lid: dedication dated 1856 in the lid. / Blown glass in shape with wall structure. "A. Biertümpfel Erfurt" marked pewter lid; painted view of Erfurt with cathedral and Severi church on the porcelain and engraving on the rim: "J. Polze 1871". / Molded glass with wall decoration. "Oskar Zacher Apolda" marked pewter lid; on the porcelain portrait of Frederick III (Crown Prince) and dedication engraving on the rim from the Armbrust company 1879. Arminia: chip to the base/handle transition / Erfurt: minor chipping to the handle at the bottom, scratches to the painting / Frederick III: chips to the stand. Call time 26 | Feb. 2025 | probably 16:59 (CET)*This is an automatically generated translation from German by deepl.com and only to be seen as an aid - not a legally binding declaration of lot properties. Please note that we can only guarantee for the correctness of description and condition as provided by the German description.
A 20th century reproduction of a variation of the rare Hungarian Royal Air Force Dagger. Featuring a ribbed grip and cast eagle head pommel. The cross guard is shaped as an eagle in flight, with the reverse side having the push button blade release catch. Floriated etched double edged blade, which is of flattened diamond form, with a gilt Hungarian royal arms to one side, and an impressed royal arms mark to the ricasso area on one side. Complete with a profusely decorated plated scabbard, with foliage designs, a stand of arms, oak leaves, and an applied enamelled Hungarian coat of arms to the centre. The scabbard has 2 suspension rings to one edge, for adding dagger straps. The age of this piece is difficult to ascertain, as a reproduction it could still be approaching 40 or 50 years old. Approximately 42.1cm in its scabbard, blade length 28.7cm. Condition: generally good The piece exhibits a little sign of some age, with a little loss of plating to the scabbard, contact marks, rubbing to the design in places etc, although some of this may have been artificially applied. The enamel coat of arms has a a pin head sized hole to one size but is otherwise intact. The piece otherwise remains in good condition, with no dents or splits, and a clean blade.
TWO CORDITE CASE STICK STANDS LATE 19TH/ EARLY 20TH CENTURY of cylindrical form, the first covered in brown hide with a strap handle and printed armorial with motto AIMEZ VERITE; the other a canvas cordite case stick stand, painted blue with a strap handle and printed British coat of arms (2) 41.5cm high, 25cm diameter; and 52cm high, 17cm diameter
A small group of silver and silver plated items - including a pair of Edwardian silver mounted cut glass scent bottles, London 1906, maker's marks rubbed; 13.4cm high; a late-Victorian silver sleeve for a folding comb, James Deakin & Sons, Chester 1899, with repoussé foliate and scroll decoration; a silver plated and cut glass cruet stand; and a white metal mounted otter's foot hunting brooch, inscribed 'W.V.O.H. Upper Slaughter 29-9-51', 7.9cm long; together with a collection of Otter hunting brass coat buttons, with raised 'B.O.H' (Buckinghamshire Otter Hounds?) lettering and a brass and enamel lapel badge (HOH 1959 - Hawkstone Otter Hounds?), in a small Regency bone china hunting subject trinket dish.
A large Edwardian mahogany glazed chiffonier / sideboard, with large removable mirrored top (screwed on) and two drawers above a two door cupboard base, approx. 180cm H x 136.5cm W x 51cm D. Together with an Arts & Crafts Edwardian mahogany hallway coat and stick or umbrella stand, with tiled design and mirrored centre, approx. 192.5cm H x 71cm W x 32.5cm D. (2)
A stained beech wood freestanding coat and hat stand, 20th century, the four detachable 'S' shaped hooks upon a turned column with hanging pegs above out-swept legs, 182cm high, along with a walnut stick stand, the baluster column upon a circular base with metal drip tray, 62cm high (at fault) (2)