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Click here to subscribeA collection of various wares comprising a Norleans (Italian) white frosted wine glass shaped vase with butterfly and floral scene to centre (h-27.5cm), a large ruby red brandy shaped goblet glass (h-25cm), a teak wooden bowl (marked Backman Finland), an Orrefors Sweden Art Glass dessert bowl hand-painted with floral swigs (chip to rim) and a Swedish Sea hexagon glass vase hand-painted with floral display (h-12cm) (5)
SUITE WATERFORD CRYSTAL STEMWARE, Colleen pattern, comprising 12 hock glasses, 8 liqueur glasses, 12 small water glasses, 6 whisky tumblers, 6 coupes, 2 brandy balloon, 10 tall white wine glasses, 8 red wine glasses, 6 sherry glasses, 9 port glasses and a single champagne flute (80)Provenance: private collection SwanseaComments: one or two with tiny rim chips, all with watermark.
CHATEAU ROUDIER MONTAGNE ST EMILION 1995 One Bottle of Chateau Roudier, Montagne St Emilion 75cl 12,5% vol CHATEAU HAUT-BATAILLEY PAUILLA 1981 One Bottle Of Chateau Haut-Batailley Pauillac 1981 75cl CHATEAU DURAND LAPLAGNE 1986 One Bottle Of Chateau Durand-Laplagne Puisseguin-Saint-Emilion 1986 12.5% vol 75cl Together With Two Various Bottles Of French Red Wine And One Bottle Of Italian Red Wine (6) Condition Report:Available upon request
THE FAMOUS GROUSE SCOTCH WHISKY One Bottle Of The Famous Grouse Red Wine Cask Finnish (Cask Series) Blended Scotch Whisky alc. 40% vol 700ml e One Bottle Of The Famous Grouse Prestige Rare Old Scotch Whisky 43% vol 70cl One Bottle Of The Famous Grouse Blended Scotch Whisky 40% vol 1L e One Bottle Of The Famous Grouse Blended Scotch Whisky alc 40% vol 700ml e Together With One Bottle Of The Anniversary Blend 8 Year Old Malt Whisky 1998. A Presentation Bottle To Commemorate 75 Years Service To The Plumbing Industry (5) Condition Report:Available upon request
GEORGE LESLIE HUNTER (SCOTTISH 1877-1931) THE BEACH, SOUTH OF FRANCE Signed, pen and ink and coloured chalk 34cm x 42cm (13.5in x 16.5in) Sotheby's, Hopetoun House, Scottish Sale 19th April 2004, lot 71;Private Collection, Scotland. Between 1927 and 1929 Hunter spent extensive periods in the south of France, principally from a base in St-Paul-de-Vence. He worked in various locations, including Antibes, Cassis, Nice, Saint Tropez and Juan-les-Pins. He enjoyed the region immensely, writing ‘This is an ideal country to loaf in and I wish I could simply loaf around and enjoy the sunshine and the cooking as most of the people around here do.’ (quoted in Derek Ogston, Leslie Hunter: Paintings and Drawings of France and Italy, Baillieknowe Publishing, Kelso, 2004, p.42).Seduced by the warmth, food and wine of the region, Hunter found bountiful subject matter for works on paper executed in pen, ink and chalk. Waterside vistas, such as that seen in Juan-les-Pins, were full of incident from trees to boats and buildings climbing up distant hills. In his characteristically fluent line, Hunter captured the sunshine, bright colours and casual human presence of scenes such as that depicted in The Beach, South of France. Even the occasional example of a work executed indoors, namely A Sea View from the Balcony, celebrated the natural beauty of the area, the viewer easily imagining themselves seated in the empty chair and gazing out through shutters to the idyllic outlook framed within them.Hunter also turned his attention inland, including to the old hill town of Vence. Environs of Vence is a rare example of a south of France oil. In a letter of September 1927 to his dealer, Alexander Reid, Hunter wrote from St-Paul: ‘Of course, my paintings are the main thing. I may stay down here another month or two and thereby take your advice to finish everything before returning…Have worn a straw hat every day since I landed here.’ (quoted in T. J. Honeyman, Introducing Leslie Hunter, Faber and Faber Ltd, London, 1937, pp.121-122)In this painting, Hunter revelled in the lush vegetation and striking architecture of the town, leading the viewer’s eye into the scene by way of the inviting open road. The suggestion of a man and dog at the lower right provide a sense of scale to the majestic pine trees and distant hill so typical of the area, as Hunter exploited the pull of his textured support at the application of each brushstroke of oil paint. The use of black to provide linear structure in works on paper is also employed here, whilst areas of rich colour from red to yellow and green enliven the towering composition.Environs de Vence was included in Hunter’s landmark solo exhibition at the Ferargil Galleries in New York in 1929, priced at £500. As Bill Smith and Jill Marriner have explained: ‘His New York show represents a watershed on two levels, first, confirmation of his assured, mature style and second, the positive response his latest work generated in a new audience…The American press were favourably impressed.’ (Bill Smith and Jill Marriner, Hunter Revisited: The Life and Art of Leslie Hunter, Atelier Books, Edinburgh, pp.149-150 & 152)The painting also bears labels on the reverse referring to Hunter’s great supporter T. J. Honeyman (1891-1971), who looked after his interests both whilst working for the private gallery Reid & Lefèvre in Glasgow and also once he was appointed Director of Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in the city; his portrait of about 1930 by Hunter is in the gallery’s collection (acc.no. 3658).
GEORGE LESLIE HUNTER (SCOTTISH 1877-1931) JUAN-LES-PINS Signed, pen and ink and coloured chalk 30.5cm x 38cm (12in x 15in) Christie's Scotland, The Scottish Sale 30th October 2003, lot 174;Private Collection, Scotland. Between 1927 and 1929 Hunter spent extensive periods in the south of France, principally from a base in St-Paul-de-Vence. He worked in various locations, including Antibes, Cassis, Nice, Saint Tropez and Juan-les-Pins. He enjoyed the region immensely, writing ‘This is an ideal country to loaf in and I wish I could simply loaf around and enjoy the sunshine and the cooking as most of the people around here do.’ (quoted in Derek Ogston, Leslie Hunter: Paintings and Drawings of France and Italy, Baillieknowe Publishing, Kelso, 2004, p.42).Seduced by the warmth, food and wine of the region, Hunter found bountiful subject matter for works on paper executed in pen, ink and chalk. Waterside vistas, such as that seen in Juan-les-Pins, were full of incident from trees to boats and buildings climbing up distant hills. In his characteristically fluent line, Hunter captured the sunshine, bright colours and casual human presence of scenes such as that depicted in The Beach, South of France. Even the occasional example of a work executed indoors, namely A Sea View from the Balcony, celebrated the natural beauty of the area, the viewer easily imagining themselves seated in the empty chair and gazing out through shutters to the idyllic outlook framed within them.Hunter also turned his attention inland, including to the old hill town of Vence. Environs of Vence is a rare example of a south of France oil. In a letter of September 1927 to his dealer, Alexander Reid, Hunter wrote from St-Paul: ‘Of course, my paintings are the main thing. I may stay down here another month or two and thereby take your advice to finish everything before returning…Have worn a straw hat every day since I landed here.’ (quoted in T. J. Honeyman, Introducing Leslie Hunter, Faber and Faber Ltd, London, 1937, pp.121-122)In this painting, Hunter revelled in the lush vegetation and striking architecture of the town, leading the viewer’s eye into the scene by way of the inviting open road. The suggestion of a man and dog at the lower right provide a sense of scale to the majestic pine trees and distant hill so typical of the area, as Hunter exploited the pull of his textured support at the application of each brushstroke of oil paint. The use of black to provide linear structure in works on paper is also employed here, whilst areas of rich colour from red to yellow and green enliven the towering composition.Environs de Vence was included in Hunter’s landmark solo exhibition at the Ferargil Galleries in New York in 1929, priced at £500. As Bill Smith and Jill Marriner have explained: ‘His New York show represents a watershed on two levels, first, confirmation of his assured, mature style and second, the positive response his latest work generated in a new audience…The American press were favourably impressed.’ (Bill Smith and Jill Marriner, Hunter Revisited: The Life and Art of Leslie Hunter, Atelier Books, Edinburgh, pp.149-150 & 152)The painting also bears labels on the reverse referring to Hunter’s great supporter T. J. Honeyman (1891-1971), who looked after his interests both whilst working for the private gallery Reid & Lefèvre in Glasgow and also once he was appointed Director of Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in the city; his portrait of about 1930 by Hunter is in the gallery’s collection (acc.no. 3658).
GEORGE LESLIE HUNTER (SCOTTISH 1877-1931) A SEA VIEW FROM THE BALCONY Pen and ink and coloured chalk 44.5cm x 34.5cm (17.5in x 13.5in) T. J. Honeyman, Glasgow;Sotheby's Gleneagles, 29th August 2003, lot 1228;Private Collection, Scotland.Literature:Derek Ogston, Leslie Hunter 1877-1931: Paintings and Drawings of France and Italy, Baillieknowe Publishing, Kelso, 2004, repr.col.p.47, pl.35, cat no.115, p. 93. Information about this work and Hunter's time in the south of France can be found before lot 139.Between 1927 and 1929 Hunter spent extensive periods in the south of France, principally from a base in St-Paul-de-Vence. He worked in various locations, including Antibes, Cassis, Nice, Saint Tropez and Juan-les-Pins. He enjoyed the region immensely, writing ‘This is an ideal country to loaf in and I wish I could simply loaf around and enjoy the sunshine and the cooking as most of the people around here do.’ (quoted in Derek Ogston, Leslie Hunter: Paintings and Drawings of France and Italy, Baillieknowe Publishing, Kelso, 2004, p.42).Seduced by the warmth, food and wine of the region, Hunter found bountiful subject matter for works on paper executed in pen, ink and chalk. Waterside vistas, such as that seen in Juan-les-Pins, were full of incident from trees to boats and buildings climbing up distant hills. In his characteristically fluent line, Hunter captured the sunshine, bright colours and casual human presence of scenes such as that depicted in The Beach, South of France. Even the occasional example of a work executed indoors, namely A Sea View from the Balcony, celebrated the natural beauty of the area, the viewer easily imagining themselves seated in the empty chair and gazing out through shutters to the idyllic outlook framed within them.Hunter also turned his attention inland, including to the old hill town of Vence. Environs of Vence is a rare example of a south of France oil. In a letter of September 1927 to his dealer, Alexander Reid, Hunter wrote from St-Paul: ‘Of course, my paintings are the main thing. I may stay down here another month or two and thereby take your advice to finish everything before returning…Have worn a straw hat every day since I landed here.’ (quoted in T. J. Honeyman, Introducing Leslie Hunter, Faber and Faber Ltd, London, 1937, pp.121-122)In this painting, Hunter revelled in the lush vegetation and striking architecture of the town, leading the viewer’s eye into the scene by way of the inviting open road. The suggestion of a man and dog at the lower right provide a sense of scale to the majestic pine trees and distant hill so typical of the area, as Hunter exploited the pull of his textured support at the application of each brushstroke of oil paint. The use of black to provide linear structure in works on paper is also employed here, whilst areas of rich colour from red to yellow and green enliven the towering composition.Environs de Vence was included in Hunter’s landmark solo exhibition at the Ferargil Galleries in New York in 1929, priced at £500. As Bill Smith and Jill Marriner have explained: ‘His New York show represents a watershed on two levels, first, confirmation of his assured, mature style and second, the positive response his latest work generated in a new audience…The American press were favourably impressed.’ (Bill Smith and Jill Marriner, Hunter Revisited: The Life and Art of Leslie Hunter, Atelier Books, Edinburgh, pp.149-150 & 152)The painting also bears labels on the reverse referring to Hunter’s great supporter T. J. Honeyman (1891-1971), who looked after his interests both whilst working for the private gallery Reid & Lefèvre in Glasgow and also once he was appointed Director of Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum in the city; his portrait of about 1930 by Hunter is in the gallery’s collection (acc.no. 3658).
A St Louis 'Thistle' pattern part table-service, late 20th century, acid-etched marks, each with gilt 'thistle' band to border, comprising: eight red wine glasses - 16.3cm high; eight white wine glasses - 14.1cm high; five highball glasses - 14cm high; and eighteen tumbler glasses - 8.6cm high (39)Condition Report: Overall in excellent condition with very few signs of use and no damages, other than expected wear from handling and storage such as some light scratches to the underside of the feet and slight surface dirt to the interiors of the glasses.
A Christofle 'Marly' part table-service with plain silvered rims and feet, 20th / 21st century, acid-etched Christofle marks, comprising: eight champagne flutes - 21cm high; seven red wine goblets - 20cm high; and seven white wine goblets - 18.5cm high; together with two 'Iriana' pattern water pitchers - 22.2cm high, two 'Iriana' pattern decanters with stoppers - 37.5cm high overall; and six Ralph Lauren 'Celeste' pattern champagne flutes - 21.6cm high (32) Footnotes: Note: The Marly collection takes its name from the Château de Marly built by Louis XIV in the west of Paris, which was destroyed during the 1789 Revolution.Condition Report: Overall in excellent condition with very few signs of prior use and no evidence of damages. Some light general wear including small scratches to the feet and surface dirt.
6 RED WINE GLASSES | Moser, Karlovy Vary, Carlsbad (Czech / Bohemian) | clear glass, ground. heap olive green | 19 cm | Bidders are asked to inquire about the condition of the item before the auction. any complaints will not be taken into account. | condition report*In case of missing photos, please feel free to contact us.
6 RED WINE GLASSES | Moser, Karlovy Vary, Carlsbad (Czech / Bohemian) | clear glass, ground. heap olive green | 19 cm | Bidders are asked to inquire about the condition of the item before the auction. any complaints will not be taken into account. | condition report*In case of missing photos, please feel free to contact us.
2006 FIFA World Cup Dornfelder Pfalz red wine signed by nine of the England football team including David Beckham, Frank Lampard, Wayne Rooney, Steven Gerrard, Ashley Cole, Michael Owen and Rio Ferdinand, in presentation box with certificate of authenticity. PLEASE NOTE ALL ALCOHOL & TOBACCO ITEMS ARE SUBJECT TO OVER 18 CHECK ON COLLECTION OR DELIVERY
Eleven bottles of wine and spirits to include Chateauneuf du Pape 2012 75cl 13.5% vol, Cotes du Rhone Cuvée Reservée 2016 75cl 13.5%, The Glenlivet 12 Year Single Malt Scotch Whisky 70cl 40%, De Viveyrac Armagnac 70cl 40%, Johnnie Walker Red Label 75cl 43% and Rosemullion Distillery Spiced Rum 70cl 40%.PLEASE NOTE ALL ALCOHOL & TOBACCO ITEMS ARE SUBJECT TO OVER 18 CHECK ON COLLECTION OR DELIVERY
Eight bottles of French red wine comprising Chateau Ducluzeau Listrac-Medo 1990, Chateau La Raze Beauvallet Medoc 2000, Coursodon L'Olivaie Saint-Joseph 1991, Domaine Tollot-Beaut Beaune Greves Premier Cru 1993, Chateau Patache d'Aux Medo 1991, Domaine Ponsot Gevrey-Chambertin 1992, Domaine Rostaing Côte-Rotie 1992 and Andre Roux Cotes du Rone Villiages 1998, all 75cl.PLEASE NOTE ALL ALCOHOL & TOBACCO ITEMS ARE SUBJECT TO OVER 18 CHECK ON COLLECTION OR DELIVERY