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Lot 335
Perret & Fils Brenets; A Hunter Cased Pocket Watch, the signed dial with black Arabic and Roman numerals and seconds subsidiary dial, within engine turned case (worn), stamped "0.875" over "84", complete with key.The pocket watch is currently winding and ticking but can not guarantee accuracy or timekeeping.
Lot 338
A XIX Century Hunter Cased Pocket Watch, the white enamel dial with black Roman and Arabic numerals and seconds subsidiary dial (movement unsigned), movement cover stamped "K18" and engraved "No.138020 Chronometre", inside case back stamped "K18" and numbered "138020", outer with engine turned decoration (rubbed / feint) with vacant cartouche.The pocket watch is currently NOT running, the winder is stiff, the dust cover is also gold, total weight 98.8grams.
Lot 334
A Victorian Hallmarked Silver Cased Openface Pocket Watch, the white dial with decorative Roman numerals and seconds subsidiary dial, the unsigned movement numbered "1489", within plain case, London 1859.The pocket watch is currently winding and ticking but can not guarantee accuracy or timekeeping.
Lot 349
An Irish Hallmarked Silver Cased Pair Case Pocket Watch, (lacking outer pair case / damages) the movement signed "Willm Barr Dublin" and numbered "11552" (London hallmarked incomplete); A.W.W.Co Waltham Mass; A Hallmarked Silver Cased Openface Pocket Watch, the signed dial with black Roman numerals and seconds subsidiary dial, the movement stamped "Waltham Mass" and numbered "4180797", within engine turned case (worn). (2)
Lot 344
Prescot England; A Gold Plated Cased Hunter Pocket Watch, the signed dial with black Roman numerals and seconds subsidiary dial (lacking hands), the movement signed "Lancashire Watch Co Ltd Prescot England" and numbered "671260", within plain case; A Decorative Fob Watch, with leaf scroll dial (one hand detached); the movement signed 'The Plan Watch', the movement cover stamped "Three Prize Medals Paris 1889 Geneva 1896, Philadelphia 1876", within textured case. (2)
Lot 345
Dewhirst Bros Hull & Bridlington; A Gold Plated Cased Openface Pocket Watch, the (feint) signed white dial with black Roman numerals and seconds subsidiary dial (lacking hand) (movement unsigned), within plain case; A 9ct Rose Gold Curb Link Double Albert Chain, to double swivel style clasps, suspending T-bar (chain 25grams). (2)
Lot 347
Paul Jeannot Geneve; A Hunter Cased Pocket Watch, the signed dial with black Arabic and Roman numerals and seconds subsidiary dial, the movement with glazed cover and hinged cover, engraved "Ancre Linge droite Paul Jeannot Geneve No 45651 Aemontoir 15 Rubis", within decorative case, complete with fancy link chain.
Lot 332
A Victorian Hallmarked Silver Openface Pocketwatch, IH, London 1872, the unsigned white dial with black Roman numerals and seconds subsidiary dial, within plain circular case with vacant cartouche verso (rubbed), fusee lever movement stamped "ALLESLEY" "Walter Harrison", on a hallmarked silver curb link Albert chain, to swivel style clasps and suspending T-bar.The pocket watch is currently winding and ticking, but cannot guarantee accuracy or timekeeping. The chain is 44grams in weight.
Lot 336
B Russell Norwich; A Victorian Hallmarked Silver Cased Openface Pocket Watch, the unsigned white enamel dial with black Roman numerals and seconds subsidiary dial, fusee lever with movement stamped "No.2770", within engine turned case with vacant shield cartouche verso, case maker Richard Oliver & John Edwards, London 1856.Unable to wind the pocketwatch, also the seconds hand is loose.
Lot 341
Thos Russell & Son Liverpool; A 9ct Gold Half Hunter Cased Pocket Watch, the signed white enamel dial with black Roman numerals and seconds subsidiary dial, within plain case with black enamel Roman numerals chapter ring (enamel loss), inner case numbered "9109606892", (movement unsigned).The dial is 41mm in diameter, total weight 75grams.
Lot 346
DOXA; A Vintage Goliath Openface Pocket Watch, the (cracked) signed white dial with black Arabic numerals and seconds subsidiary dial, the movement cover detailed "Medaille D'Or Milan 1906 DOXA Hors Concours Liege 1905", within allover textured (70mm) case, detailed with huntsman with gun and gundog; Hy Moser & Cie; A Gun Metal Cased Openface Pocket Watch, the signed black dial with white Arabic numerals and seconds subsidiary dial, the movement cover numberded 558149, within plain case. (2)
Lot 102
A VICTORIAN MAHOGANY CASED TWO-DAY MARINE CHRONOMETER DENT, LONDON, CIRCA 1850-55The circular four columnar pillar single chain fusee movement with Harrison's maintaining power, jewelled pivots for the escape wheel, Earnshaw-type spring detent escapement, unusual bimetallic balance incorporating angled affixes for middle temperature error compensation, brass timing screws to circumference and cylindrical weights, helical balance spring and faceted diamond endstone, the backplate with spring set-up ratchet applied to the curved mainspring pivot plate, blued backcock and pillar securing screws, and signed DENT, LONDON, Chronometer Maker to the QUEEN, No. 2372 in a curve to the outer edge, the 3.625 inch circular silvered Roman numeral dial with subsidiary seconds dial beneath signature DENT, LONDON, Chronometer, Maker, to the QUEEN., No. 2372 across the centre and WIND/UP, 0-48 power reserve dial at twelve o'clock, with gold spade hands and secured by a convex-glazed screw-down bezel into a lacquered brass bowl with pivoted dust-cap covered winding hole to underside and stamped DENT over 2372 to interior, mounted via gimbals into a mahogany three tier box with typsy winding key, the inside of the top tier applied with an E. DENT & Co... trade label, the middle tier applied with fired enamel roundel inscribed DENT, 2372 to the front over lock with brass rectangular escutcheon plate and the sides with hinged with carrying handles.15cm (6ins) high, 15cm (6ins) wide, 15cm (6ins) deep. Edward John Dent was a talented horologist who at the age of 17 transferred his apprenticeship from the trade of tallow chandler to watchmaking under the charge of Edward Gaudin in 1807. By 1817 he had become well known as a watch and clockmaker receiving commissions from the Admiralty for a 'Standard Astronomical Clock' and pocket chronometers for the Colonial Office Africa Expedition. In 1830 Dent went into partnership with John Roger Arnold which continued until 1840 when he left and set up business alone as E.J. Dent at 82 Strand, London, primarily making marine chronometers, watches and precision clocks. Dent subsequently opened further shops at 33 Cockspur Street and 34 Royal Exchange, London by 1846. Edward John Dent is perhaps best remembered as being awarded the commission in 1852 to build the clock for the tower at the Palace of Westminster (more commonly termed Big Ben); but died in 1853 before the mechanism was completed and leaving his business to be divided between his two stepsons Richard Edward and Frederick Dent. The design of the balance of the current lot does not appear to conform to known designs and variously discussed in the usual sources. The affixes to the balance take the form of bimetallic arms applied to each end of the balance segments pointing towards the centre and fitted with small screw weights beneath the balance spring. This clearly rare form of balance may warrant further investigation to ascertain whether it is experimental in nature, or a short-lived variant used by various makers at this time.
Lot 76
A VICTORIAN GILT AND SILVERED BRASS DIAL FOR A QUARTER-CHIMING BRACKET CLOCKDENT, LONDON, CIRCA 1870The recessed 7.5 inch circular silvered Roman numeral centre engraved DENT, 61 Strand &, 34 Royal Exchange, London over 1739 to centre, set within foliate scroll engraved shallow-arch gilt brass mask incorporating conforming recessed silvered subsidiary STRIKE/SILENT selection dial over FAST/SLOW regulation lever slot to upper margin; together with a brass 4.375 inch shaped-arch single-sheet Roman numeral dial engraved J.W. BENSON, 25 OLD BOND STREET, LONDON to centre, and a further brass dial applied with 4.5 inch Roman numeral chapter disc with star-pierced centre, (3).The Dent dial 28cm (11ins) high, 20.3cm (8ins) wide overall. Edward John Dent was a talented horologist who at the age of 17 transferred his apprenticeship from the trade of tallow chandler to watchmaking under the charge of Edward Gaudin in 1807. By 1817 he had become well known as a watch and clockmaker receiving commissions from the Admiralty for a 'Standard Astronomical Clock' and pocket chronometers for the Colonial Office Africa Expedition. In 1830 Dent went into partnership with the renowned watch and chronometer maker John Roger Arnold which continued until 1840 when he left and set up business alone as E.J. Dent at 82 Strand, London, primarily making marine chronometers, watches and precision clocks. In 1843 the firm expanded taking on a second premises at 33 Cocksur Street, with the Strand premises moving down the road to number 61 by 1851. In 1852 Edward Dent successfully tendered to make the 'great clock' to be housed in Stephen's tower at the New Palace of Westminster. The clock was completed by 1859, apparently at a financial loss to the firm, however it ensured that Dent became a household name synonymous with fine clockmaking. Unfortunately Edward John Dent did not live to see the installation of the 'great clock' as he died in 1853. He was succeeded by his stepson Frederick Rippon Dent, who, in partnership with his brother Richard, continued to expand the business. By 1862 the firm had added 34 Cockspur Street and 34 & 35 Royal Exchange to their list of addresses and, although having seen natural passage of ownership over the intervening years, the business still continues to trade today as Dent & Co. Dent started a new sequence of numbering for their clocks, watches and chronometers in 1876, starting at number 38,000.
Lot 54
Ɵ GENERAL HOROLOGICAL REFERENCE WORKSTEN PUBLICATIONS:Gardner, Lt. Col. Bob A HISTORY OF CLOCKS IN THE RAF Circadian Limited, Thatcham 2012, dj; Barder, Richard C.R. The Georgian Bracket Clock Antique Collectors' Club Limited, Woodbridge 2001, dj; Clutton, C., Baillie, G.H. and Ilbert C.A. (editors) BRITTEN'S OLD CLOCKS AND WATCHES AND THEIR MAKERS Bloomsbury Books Limited, London 1990, dj; Bell, C. Jeanenne COLLECTOR'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PENDANT AND POCKET WATCHES 1500-1950 Collector Books, Paducah KY 2004; Ullyett, Kenneth IN QUEST OF CLOCKS Spring Books, London 1968, dj; Britten, F.J. WATCH AND CLOCKMAKER'S HANDBOOK, DICTIONARY AND GUIDE E. and F.N. Spon Limited, London 1920; Baillie, G.H. WATCHMAKERS AND CLOCKMAKERS OF THE WORLD N.A.G. Press Limited, London 1974; Loomes, Brian WATCHMAKERS AND CLOCKMAKERS OF THE WORLD, VOLUME 2 N.A.G. Press Limited, London 2000; Strike One Limited ENGLISH DIAL CLOCKS, An Exhibition catalogue published by the authors, London 1978, softbound with stapled spine, and a copy of Tobias Birch Fine Antique Clocks THOMAS MUDGE AND WILLIAM DUTTON, A PERFECT PARTNERSHIP exhibition catalogue published by the author, Evesham 2019, softbound, (10).
Lot 80
A REGENCY SILVER VERGE HUNTER POCKET WATCH WITH 'NAME' DIALJOHN NICHOLAS, DAVENTRY, CIRCA 1810The gilt full plate fusee movement with four columnar baluster pillars pinned through the backplate, shaped stop-iron block and verge escapement regulated by sprung three-arm steel balance with faceted diamond endstone, the backplate with fine symmetrical foliate scroll pierced and engraved balance cock incorporating a coronet and with relief chased male profile at the junction with the rococo scroll decorated foot, flanked by regulation lever annotated SLOW/FAST and No. 1730 opposing signature Jn'o Nicholas, Daventry, with gilt brass dust cover, the circular white enamel dial with central small Arabic numeral chapter ring and minute track within additional concentric chapter ring formed with the letters JOHN, RUSSELL interrupted by the numeral 12, with gold spade hands, the consular case with hinged front cover fitted with a central silver disc insert, beneath oval section post fitted with hinged suspension ring, case with marks for maker W.R only.The pillar plate 3.8cm (1.5ins) diameter, the outer case 5.4cm (2.125ins) diameter. John Nicholas is recorded in Loomes, Brian Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World, Volume 2 as working in Daventry, Northamptonshire, 1808-77. Condition Report: Movement is in relatively clean working condition with no visible evidence of alteration or noticeable replacements with the possible exception of the escapewheel which may be a historic 'service' replacement (as it is not gilded). The gilding shows minimal wear/oxidation, and the dust cover is in fine original condition with minimal rubbing/wear. The dial has a very faint hairline from the centre through to the edge at 3 o'clock; another shorter hairline between 11 and 12; a small scratch at 1 o'clock; some very slight chipping around the centre hole, and some slight edge 'nibbling at 9 o'clock as well as some other very minor edge wear. The minute hand is slightly bent otherwise hands appear good. The case is generally very good with faults limited to marks from the suspension loop rubbing against the front and rear covers, some minor denting and overall light to moderate wear. The front cover has a convex insert to the centre most likely replacing as small 'half hunter' glass and there is a small but noticeable scratch just next to the centre at 10 o'clock.Watch has a winding key. Condition Report Disclaimer
Lot 196
A QUEEN ANNE SILVER PAIR-CASED VERGE POCKET WATCH WITH CHAMPLEVE DIALTHOMAS WINDMILLS, LONDON, CIRCA 1705-10The gilt full plate fusee movement with four Egyptian baluster pillars pinned through the backplate, scroll-pierced stop-iron block and verge escapement regulated by sprung three-arm steel balance with Tompion type regulation, the backplate with fine symmetrical foliate scroll pierced and engraved balance cock with female mask at the apex opposing grotesque mask at the junction with the conforming pierced and engraved foot, flanked by silvered regulation disc set within adjacent applied scroll engraved panel infill opposing signature Tho: Windmills, London, the silver champleve dial with pair of relief chased curved panels engraved WINDMILLS, LONDON to the finely matted centre, within Roman numeral chapter ring incorporating relief-chased fleur-de-lys half hour markers and cartouche Arabic five minute numerals to outer track, with fine blued steel beetle and poker hands, the inner case applied with suspension post and bow at twelve o'clock and the outer case with moulded rim to circumference, both cases with makers initials W.I over stamped number 3028.The pillar plate 4.1cm (1.625ins) diameter, the inner case 5cm (2ins) diameter; the outer case 5.8cm (2.25ins) diameter. The life and work of Joseph Windmills and his successors is comprehensively documented in Neale, J.A. Joseph and Thomas Windmills Clock and Watch Makers 1671-1737. Joseph joined the Clockmakers' Company as a free Brother on 29th September 1671 - the same year that Joseph Knibb, Daniel Quare and Thomas Tompion also gained their freedom of the Company. He initially worked from Blow Bladder Street in St. Martins le Grand, London before moving to premises at 'Swan Court, Mark Lane End, next Tower Street' by April 1674 where the business remained. Joseph took his son, Thomas, as an apprentice who, after gaining his freedom in 1696, is thought to have immediately gone into business with his father; shortly after 1700 the firm became a partnership which lasted until Joseph's death in 1724. Thomas continued the business at Tower Street but his attendance at Court was sporadic due to 'being out of town'. During the latter years of his career Thomas Windmills entered into loose partnerships with makers Bennett, Elkins and finally William Wightman who continued the business after the death if Windmills in 1736. Neale lists (in Table B pages 290-306) all the Windmills watches known to him at the time of writing (1999). The present lot is not included on the list with nearest timepiece being number 3135 (retained in the collection of The Museum of London). Of interest is the fact that very few dates (from Hallmarks) are noted by Neale with the nearest being 3743 which is dated 1709. Another observation is that from around number 2500 Windmills watches are generally signed by Thomas alone, continuing up until around watch number 9000 (dating to around 1730). Of all the watches listed around 60 are signed for Thomas Windmills alone, which would seem to equate to around 40% of all the known watches originating from the Windmills workshop. Although Joseph Windmills lived until 1724 it would seem that Thomas essentially took-on the watchmaking side of the business prior to 1710; this observation is noted by Neale on page 169. Condition Report: Movement is in original condition and is working order, there is no visible evidence of alteration or noticeable replacements except for the possibly the escape wheel. The mainspring barrel has slight some solder deposits visible within the wall of the mainspring barrel suggesting that the barrel cap has required re-fixing at some point. Movement is generally a little dirty with very minor rubbing/scratching to the gilding in places hence would probably benefit from a gentle clean/service. Dila is in fine condition although one of the loops of the minute hand is bent/compressed. Inner case has overall moderate denting and wear; there are also two small holes drilled to the outer edge (at six and eight o'clock) otherwise is in sound original condition. The outer case is lacking its clasp hook and has overall moderate denting and light wear, otherwise is in sound original condition.There is no key with the watch. Condition Report Disclaimer
Lot 123
A FRENCH GILT BRASS CARRIAGE CLOCK WITH PUSH-BUTTON REPEAT AND ONE-PIECE CASEATTRIBUTED TO HENRI JACOT FOR DENT, PARIS, CIRCA 1855The two train eight-day bell striking movement with gilt platform lever escapement regulated by sprung bimetallic balance, the inside lower edges of both the front and backplates stamped 231 and the lower edge of the rear engraved Dent, the rectangular white enamel Roman numeral dial with blued steel trefoil hands and incorporating signature DENT. PARIS within the minute ring at six o'clock, the satin-gilt 'Garnier second series' type one-piece bevel glazed caddy moulded case with hinged baluster turned carrying handle over large top glass and repeat plunger to front rail, the rear with hinged glazed door and on cavetto moulded skirt base incorporating inset rounded angles.12.5cm (5ins) high with handle down, 8cm (3.125ins) wide, 6.5cm (2.675ins) deep. Provenance:The property of a deceased gentleman. The current lot can be directly compared to another example signed by Dent (numbered 297) offered by Leigh Extence Fine Antique Clocks (Exeter). In his listing Extence notes that 'the movement (of number 297) is identical to others seen as signed for Henri Jacot and his working partner Louis Baveux, and includes the double-finned dial pillars, the unique layout of the under-dial work, and the style of engraving to the lettering of the signature amongst other features'. He then notes direct comparisons with Jacot number 489. Edward John Dent was a talented horologist who at the age of 17 transferred his apprenticeship from the trade of tallow chandler to watchmaking under the charge of Edward Gaudin in 1807. By 1817 he had become well known as a watch and clockmaker receiving commissions from the Admiralty for a 'Standard Astronomical Clock' and pocket chronometers for the Colonial Office Africa Expedition. In 1830 Dent went into partnership with the renowned watch and chronometer maker John Roger Arnold which continued until 1840 when he left and set up business alone as E.J. Dent at 82 Strand, London, primarily making marine chronometers, watches and precision clocks. In 1843 the firm expanded taking on a second premises at 33 Cocksur Street, with the Strand premises moving down the road to number 61 by 1851. In 1852 Edward Dent successfully tendered to make the 'great clock' to be housed in Stephen's tower at the New Palace of Westminster. The clock was completed by 1859, apparently at a financial loss to the firm, however it ensured that Dent became a household name synonymous with fine clockmaking.Unfortunately Edward John Dent did not live to see the installation of the 'great clock' as he died in 1853. He was succeeded by his stepson Frederick Rippon Dent, who, in partnership with his brother Richard, continued to expand the business. By 1862 the firm had added 34 Cockspur Street and 34 & 35 Royal Exchange to their list of addresses and, although having seen natural passage of ownership over the intervening years, the business still continues to trade today as Dent & Co. Henri Jacot is recorded by in Allix, Charles and Bonnert, Peter CARRIAGE CLOCKS, Their history and development as working from 31 Rue de Montmorency, Paris as well as possibly having a factory in Saint-Nicolas-d'Aliermont. The business was awarded Bronze Medals at the Paris 'Exposition' in 1855 and in London 1862; Silver in Paris 1867, 78 and 89 and Gold, again in Paris, 1890. Although Charles Allix notes that Henry Jacot senior died in 1868 and was succeeded by his nephew of the same name further research by Leigh Extence has revealed that after his death Henri's business was actually continued by his brother Julien who was essentially only 'keeping the bench warm' until his son, and Henri's nephew Albert, was able to take over and move the concern forward in 1874. The business is thought to have continued until around 1920. Condition Report: Movement is in clean working condition with no visible evidence of alteration or noticeable replacements. Although it is working a precautionary gentle clean/service is advised. Dial is free from outwardly visible faults although a very slight chip can be seen at the bottom left corner on very close examination viewing from an oblique angle. Case is in very good condition with no visible chips to the glasses and faults limited to some very slight bumps to the frame as well as some light oxidation/discolouration to the gilding.Clock is complete with a winding key. Condition Report Disclaimer
Lot 149
A GEORGE V MAHOGANY FUSEE DIAL WALL TIMEPIECEDENT, LONDON, CIRCA 1914The four columnar pillar single chain fusee movement with anchor escapement regulated by lenticular bob pendulum, the 12 inch circular white painted Roman numeral dial with DENT triangle trademark over ROYAL EXCHANGE, CORNHILL, & 61 STRAND, LONDON, 58526 to centre, with steel spade hands, set behind a hinged bevel-glazed cast brass bezel with canted silvered insert, applied to a moulded wooden surround fitted via pegs onto rear box case with door to the right hand side and pendulum access flap to the curved base.37.5cm (14.75ins) diameter, 15cm (6in) deep. Edward John Dent was a talented horologist who at the age of 17 transferred his apprenticeship from the trade of tallow chandler to watchmaking under the charge of Edward Gaudin in 1807. By 1817 he had become well known as a watch and clockmaker receiving commissions from the Admiralty for a 'Standard Astronomical Clock' and pocket chronometers for the Colonial Office Africa Expedition. In 1830 Dent went into partnership with the renowned watch and chronometer maker John Roger Arnold which continued until 1840 when he left and set up business alone as E.J. Dent at 82 Strand, London, primarily making marine chronometers, watches and precision clocks. In 1843 the firm expanded taking on a second premises at 33 Cocksur Street, with the Strand premises moving down the road to number 61 by 1851. In 1852 Edward Dent successfully tendered to make the 'great clock' to be housed in Stephen's tower at the New Palace of Westminster. The clock was completed by 1859, apparently at a financial loss to the firm, however it ensured that Dent became a household name synonymous with fine clockmaking. Unfortunately Edward John Dent did not live to see the installation of the 'great clock' as he died in 1853. He was succeeded by his stepson Frederick Rippon Dent, who, in partnership with his brother Richard, continued to expand the business. By 1862 the firm had added 34 Cockspur Street and 34 & 35 Royal Exchange to their list of addresses and, although having seen natural passage of ownership over the intervening years, the business still continues to trade today as Dent & Co.Dent started numbering their clocks, watches and chronometers from 1876 starting at number 38,000. Condition Report: Movement appears complete, all-original and is in working condition however the mechanism is a little dirty/discoloured hence a gentle clean/service is advised. The dial retains old/original surface however with fairly extensive historic rust spotting/flaking. The rust/corrosion appears to have been stabilised hence the finish exhibits an conserved 'patinated' appearance. The 'triangle' and part of '61 STRAND' have seen some light strengthening/re-touching also. The bezel and wooden surround are in good original condition however the brass securing latch to the rear of the wooden surround is a replacement and there is old paint (light Verdigris green) applied to the rear of the wooden surround (to the exterior visible sections only). The top of the box case has some traces of the same paint otherwise is in sound original condition with faults limited to some noticeable scuffing to the lower right hand edge and minor age related veneer shrinkage.Timepiece has a pendulum (suspension spring repaired) but no winding key. Condition Report Disclaimer
Lot 181
A Cartier 'Roulette' pocket or fob watch, in the form of a casino roulette wheel, the silvered dial signed 'Cartier', with Arabic numerals, the outer rotating bezel with black and red coloured numbers from 0-36 and black and red numbers 1-9 to the reverse, engraved inscription to rim 'Molly 31 Jan 38', numbered 5945 to inside back, the movement stamped AFRS, 4cm wide
Lot 178
An 18ct gold cased open-faced pocket watch, the white enamel dial with Roman numerals and subsidiary seconds dial, the movement marked Langford, Bristol Goldsmiths Alliance, case and movement numbered 8887, the case Joseph Walton, London 1909, monogrammed IE, case diameter 5cm approximately 82.5g gross together with a small yellow metal watch keyGood condition, wear commensurate with age, ticking at time of report
Lot 179
A 9ct gold cased open-faced pocket watch, the white enamel dial signed Thos Russell & Son, Liverpool and with subsidiary seconds dial, the movement marked The "Russell" Model, W.W Co. Waltham, Mass, USA and numbered 20107309, case with hallmarks for Birmingham 1953, 5cm diameter, gross weight approximately 78.3gHeavy crazing to glass, otherwise ok, some light wear commensurate with age, can't guarantee working order
Lot 428
A Sèvres-style porcelain pocket watch case, late 19th century, the front with an imitation watch face decorated in enamels with lovers in a river landscape, signed 'Ledus', the reverse with a landscape panel within a gilt border, with gilt-metal mounts and 'winder',7.5cm diameter3cm deepProvenance: From the Collection of Nigell and Heather D’Oyly.Condition ReportOverall in good condition. Decoration appears complete. Porcelain appears in good condition with no large cracks or chips.
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