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Ca. AD 700 - 800.An ewer, free-blown from translucent dark green glass. The pyriform vessel features a lengthy neck, a flared mouth, and a slender, trailed handle, all enveloped in a dazzling, violet-hued iridescence. It is embellished with three moulded white glass lines around the neck. This vessel would have once contained fragrances and rich oils. For similar see: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Accession Number: x.21.191 (shape).Size: 120mm x 70mm; Weight: 80gProvenance: Prince collection, 1990s-2014; Ex. Rhea Gallery. This item has been cleared against the Art Loss Register database and comes with a confirmation letter.This piece is accompanied by a historical report from Alessandro Neri, an international Cultural Heritage expert based in Florence, Italy.
Qing Dynasty, Ca. AD 1644-1912.A sancai duck ewer. It is also known as Jiaozhi ware. The duck is modelled with a hollow beak serving as a spout, the back with a glazed filling funnel, and the wings and body moulded and incised with feather details. The Zhangzhou kilns were the main production site for export ware during the Ming and Qing dynasties, with Jiaozhi wares being one of its significant genres.Size: 210mm x 145mm; Weight: 600gProvenance: Japanese PrivateCollection. This item has been cleared against the Art Loss Register database and comes with a confirmation letter.
Ca. AD 1000 - 1200. A high-spouted inlaid ewer, made from hammered copper alloy and decorated spout. The main body of the ewer is inlaid with banded panels circling a narrow cylindrical neck. For similar see: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Accession Number: 08.138.1. Size: 330mm x 180mm; Weight: 1.3kg Provenance: Property of an Oxfordshire art professional; previously in an old British collection, formed in the 1980s on the UK / International art markets.
Ca. 11th - 13th century AD. A group of metalwork comprising a bucket-shaped bronze mortar, decorated with four frontal bird figures, possibly hawks, and two opposing ridges with handles, one of which is pierced. Included in the group is a large Ghaznavid brass magic bowl, high in zinc and copper content, adorned with twelve portrait heads in roundels, connected by crescent panels, each featuring incised Arabic calligraphy below. Also featured is a Ghaznavid brass shallow bowl, centrally engraved with a war elephant carrying an armed rider with banners, surrounded by the twelve zodiac signs, each inscribed with its Arabic or Farsi name around the circumference. Finally, a Khorassan brass ewer of typical form is included, decorated with engraved images and calligraphy, notably without any silver or copper inlay. Size: 50mm-390mm, 160mm-340mm; Weight: 7.4kg Provenance: Previous property of an Islamic art professional. Previously apart of the Henri René d’Allemagne Collection, 1979. Acquired by Ahuan U.K Ltd. from M. Roderick d’Allemagne, grandson of Henri René d’Allemagne (1836 - 1950.) Reza Attigechi, Tehran, 1978. Provenance: Purchased by Riaz Babar, 1990. This item has been cleared against the Art Loss Register database and comes with a confirmation letter.
Ca. AD 1200 - 1300. An ewer with an inverted pear-shaped body resting on an elevated circular foot. The long cylindrical neck is finished with a flat everted rim and decorated with a band of scrolled, vegetal tendrils and an interlocking pattern. The body features a band of Kufic inscription set against a scrolling ground. Below the inscription, there is an aviary roundel. The ewer is equipped with a long handle, which includes a protruding thumb rest for ease of use. The piece is accompanied by a small square-edged charger. Size: 170-300mm x 20-130mm; Weight: 1.4kg Provenance: Property of a London Islamic art specialist collector; previously in a collection formed since the 1980s.
Ca. 8th - 9th century AD. A bronze ewer decorated with decorative cartouches on its pear-shaped body. The jug tapers into a narrow neck, with the top of the jug in the form of an oil lamp. Size: 280mm x 140mm; Weight: 1.09kg Provenance: Property of a London Islamic art specialist collector; previously in a collection formed since the 1980s.
A Doulton Lambeth Stoneware Jug, designed by Frank A. Butler, signed in monogram, the slightly tapered body moulded with stylised Art Nouveau motifs in green and blue against a mottled brown ground, impressed marks, 28cm high and a Royal Doulton stoneware ewer with Art Nouveau motifs, impressed marks, 12cm high, (2)ewer with chip to rim, jug good condition
A late 20th century Chinese porcelain vase, decorated with dragons amongst scrolling foliage and trees, height 34cm, a modern ewer, decorated with birds, bats and dragons amongst scrolling foliage, the spout modelled as a carp's mouth, height 38cm, and an early 20th century crackle glazed vase, decorated with figures amongst landscape, with four character mark to base, height 30cm (af) (3).Condition Report: Please note, the crackle glazed vase has two small hairline cracks to the rim.
A CHINESE LONGQUAN CELADON PORCELAIN EWER AND COVER, SONG DYNASTY (960-1279). Of melon form with hexagonal lobed body and short spout with ribbed strap handle. The cover of circular form with small loop. Covered in pale olive green glaze. 12cm length. Together with a 1940 Sotheby & Co. London sale catalogue, titled: The Eumorfopoulos Collections; Which includes a similar celadon ewer, lot 91 with illustration. (2) One defect to the body. Slight chips to foot. Probable repair with overpaint around the tip of the spout. Four pronged hairline also to the body.
A CHINESE QINGBAI GLAZED PORCELAIN LOBED EWER AND COVER, SONG DYNASTY (960-1279). Of melon form with short spout and strap handle attached with a small loop. The cover modelled with leaves also attached with a small loop. Covered in a translucent pale greenish white glaze. 10.5cm tall. Restoration to spout which has turned a yellowish colour, with no further signs of damage or repair. The small loop to cover with slight damage and probably reattached.
A CHINESE QINGBAI GLAZED PORCELAIN EWER, SONG DYNASTY (960-1279). Fairly heavily potted globular body of lobed form with flared rim, curved spout and strap handle. Covered in a translucent pale bluish white glaze. 19.5cm tall. In good overall condition with no signs of damage or repairs. Slight warping to the edge of the rim to note.
A late 19th century Coalport 'jewelled' ewer, the white and pink ground painted with two panels with raised enamel in the style of semi-precious stones, with further cabochon-style jewels to the neck and foot, the body painted with entwined floral swags with gilt highlights, printed factory mark to the base, artist's monogram in gilt, 23.5cm high x 12cm wideIf there is no condition report shown, please request
A Caughley 'Gooseberry / Fruit and Wreath' low Chelsea ewer, circa 1780, transfer-printed in underglaze blue with the Gooseberry to exterior and 'Fruit and Wreath' to the interior, with associated border pattern, unmarked, 6.5cm highProvenance: Featured in the 1999 Caughley Bicentenary Exhibition, no. 26.Condition:In good condition with no damages or repairs. Some very minor small spots of staining around the rim.
A Ming Xuande mark blue and white porcelain ewer with lid. The pear-shaped body rising from a short flared foot with cover, decorated with two phoenixes surrounded by clouds, classic scroll bands at the foot and lotus scroll and foliate band at the neck, clouds motif on the sprout and on the handle. Six character Xuande marked to the base.Measures approx 23cm tall.Acquired in China in the 1980s.The eyelet on the cover is damaged.
A ceramic lidded monk's hat ewer. The light aubergine glazed ewer potted with a bulbous body raised on a short foot, decorated with incised two five clawed dragons on the body, sprays of flowers on and a jewelled lappet band to the bottom. Six character "Da Ming Chenghua Nian Zhi" mark to base.Measures approx. 12cm tall x 13cm long.
A Red Pottery Owl-form Ewer and A Red Pottery Handled Vessel,Qijia culture, 2050-2000 B.C.Reference.For a similar large pottery owl-form ewer and cover, Qijia culture ,see Sotheby's Hong Kong, 25 Nov 2022, Lot 831. For a similar small pottery ewer and two?small pottery jarlets, see Sotheby's Hong Kong, 31 May 2023, Lot 824. H:16.5cm, 16cm
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24352 item(s)/page