antiques & fine art sale

A 19th century Tibetan Thangko, handpainted. 62 cm x 46 cm.

Sold for £50

A pair of Indian woollen rugs, principal colours red, blue and orange, each with fringed ends, 124 cm x 79 cm excluding fringes.

Sold for £40

Two framed pieces of Honiton or possibly Branscombe lace, each diameter approximately 29 cm.

Sold for £30

An Eastern rug, with centre rectangular panel with beige ground, deep line borders and one fringed end. 175 cm x 127 cm.

Sold for £70

A Belgian wool Persian design fringed carpet, with centre rectangular panel and three line border decorated in red, black and greens, 302 cm (excluding fringe) x 198 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £150

An Indian Bokhara fringed rug, with centre rectangular panel and multiple line border, principal colours red, black and green. 160 cm x 90 cm.

Sold for £65

An Iranian fringed runner, woollen, principal colours red, beige and green. 310 cm x 75 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £180

Two similar Eastern fringed rugs, decorated with geometric patterns. Largest 106 cm x 78 cm.

Sold for £40

An Eastern fringed runner, with centre beige panel and fringed ends. 200 cm x 88 cm.

Sold for £50

A large Victorian sampler, Isabella Seatree aged 13 years, Legburthwaite 1872, cats, verse, alphabet, numbers, house, etc. 64 cm x 65 cm, framed (see illustration).

Sold for £320

An Eastern fringed rug, principal colours red, black, blue and beige, the centre rectangular panel with corner spandrels flanked by a line border with repeating decoration and with fringed ends. 230 cm x 163 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £100

An Eastern prayer rug, silky pile, with fringed ends, with centre rectangular panel with pillars and red ground and with multiple line border. 124 cm x 79.5 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £45

An Eastern rug, with centre rectangular panel with diamond shape motif to middle, with multiple line border, principal colours beige, red, pink and blue. 202 cm x 152 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £140

An Eastern prayer rug, principal colours blue and beige, with fringed ends. 135 cm x 78 cm.

Sold for £30

Attributed to The Keswick School of Industrial Arts, a copper framed mirror embossed with mythical birds, scrolls and foliage and with bevelled mirror glass, the frame inscribed Win,re (Windermere) M.W. 87 cm x 54 cm V

Sold for £240

An Art Nouveau brass coal receiver, lidded with loop handle and embossed with stylised designs, height excluding handle 52 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £70

Three 19th century copper two handled cans, largest diameter 42 cm.

Sold for £75

A 19th century brass column oil lamp, with cranberry reservoir and etched glass shade. Height including chimney 86 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £80

An Edwardian brass adjustable table lamp, with amber and clear glass shade. Height 58 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £240

A pair of gilt metal seated cherub table lamps, each raised on a circular marble base and with shade. Height including shade 60 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £120

A mahogany table lamp, with turned and lobed column raised on paw feet and with bespoke tartan shade. Height 77 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £65

A Victorian brass fire kerb, raised on short front legs. Width 125 cm.

Sold for £28

A pair of wrought iron fire dogs, height 73 cm, and a large antique cast iron fire back. Width 92 cm, height 75 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £220

A Georgian brass 3" telescope, with tripod stand and in mahogany case, sold by E&W Smith & Co., Liverpool, the body of the telescope is also stamped Gilbert & Sons, London. Length of main telescope barrel 117.5 cm, case length 122.5 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £420

A cast metal spark guard, in the Rococo style, with carrying handle to top and raised on four pierced and scrolling legs. Width 73 cm, height 78 cm.

Sold for £70

A pair of gilt metal five branch wall light sconces. Height 80 cm, width 49 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £220

A pair of gilt metal five branch wall light sconces, foliate and with ribbon and bow to the base. Height excluding light fittings 40 cm, width 48 cm.

Sold for £95

A copper brass bound oval bucket with loop handle. Width 37 cm.

Sold for £95

A Victorian papier mache tray, handpainted with floral sprays and with stand. Width 80 cm.

Sold for £50

An Indian sword cane, with brass and bone handle. Length 90 cm.

Sold for £85

A pair of metal and glass lanterns, each with single door and carrying handle, height 80 cm.

Sold for £160

A large Victorian copper bowl, suitable for logs, diameter 51 cm.

Sold for £90

After J Moignier, a pair of bronze stags, each raised on an oval marble base, height 75 cm, width +/- 31 cm.

Sold for £550

A pair of painted metal table lamps, in the George III style, each shade supported by a brass column and with urn and cover pedestal bases, height 55 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £170

A brass and copper coal hod, of inverted tapering form, height 61 cm.

Sold for £120

An Art Deco style bronze figure of a dancing lady, after Chiparus, raised on a marble plinth, height 56 cm.

Sold for £240

A log basket, with interior division and rope carrying handle to either side, width 78 cm, height 50 cm, depth 46 cm.

Sold for £100

A Black Forest style carved wooden figure of a snarling bear, length 34 cm.

Sold for £130

A pair of Tiffany style table lamps, each with dragonfly pattern shades, shade diameter 40 cm.

Sold for £330

A cast iron horse head raised on a square tapering base, height 58 cm.

Sold for £150

A pair of Victorian oak barrel form stick stands, brass bound. Height 60 cm, diameter at top lip 33 cm.

Sold for £150

Two 19th century iron trivets, largest 40 cm x 40 cm.

Sold for £95

S.F.B.J. French bisque headed doll, Number 3 Paris, with jointed composition body, length 50 cm.

Sold for £60

A 19th century copper and brass bound six gallon measure, of square form with three brass carrying handles, height 48 cm.

Sold for £90

A French Champleve inkwell, late 19th century, with blue and cream enamel decoration, 22 cm wide, together with a vintage 1920's S and D Limited criterion desk stand, having square glass bottles with Bakelite tops within a wood mount, 21 cm wide.

Sold for £35

A quantity of World War II period Ocean Daily News, issue 1,1942 through to issue 18, 1943, later to be known as the Queen Mary Daily, together with a quantity of The Dittybox (The Navy's Own Magazine).

Sold for £48

A quantity of vintage tins to include Bluebird chocolate toffee, Walter's Medium Navy Cut Cigarettes, Karam High Class Oriental Blend Cigarettes, The "Greyas" Silk Cut Virginia, Allenburys toffee and others.

Sold for £10

A collection of cigarette card albums and loose cigarette cards, to include Ogdens British Birds and Ogdens British Birds Eggs, Ogdens Racehorses, Wills Railway Engines, Players Cycling 1839-1939, Aeroplanes (Civil), British Freshwater Fishes, and two tins of loose Ogdens, Players, Wills and other cards.

Sold for £35

An Arts and Crafts period copper tray, in stylised foliate decoration and with crimped rim, 33 cm diameter.

Sold for £25

A vintage car bronze "King Dick" car mascot, modelled as a bulldog upon a rectangular base, 8.5 cm long x 6 cm high.

Sold for £95

SS Pavonia, a carved and turned boxwood and simulated rosewood gavel, with silver plated ferrules, inscribed SS Pavonia built by J and G Thomson, Clydebank, launched Clydebank Shipyard, 3 June 1882, housed within a plush lined rosewood presentation box, the gavel 32 cm. NOTE - The SS Pavonia was an Iron Steamer of 5588 tonnes gross, with one funnel and three masts, she was owned by the Cunard Steamship Co Limited. First voyage was between Liverpool, Queenstown (Ireland) and New York, but mainly sailed from Liverpool to Queenstown and a final destination of Boston taking numerous immigrants from England, Ireland, Sweden, Poland, Hungary and Norway to a new life in the United States. A Voyage of 1883 notes that of 958 passengers 800 held steerage tickets which were the cheapest akin to being packed like cattle. The steerage tickets were enormously profitable for the Steamship Companies and were an effective but harsh voyage for those seeking a new start. The SS Pavonia had passenger accommodation for 200 first class and 1500 third class passengers. Among the first class passengers there were many notable American poets, painters and congressmen to include Thomas Bailey Baldrich, William Herbert Henry Faunce, Denman W Ross, Louis Sulzbacher and the German composer Julius Eichberg. In 1892 she was noted as being towed into Boston after breaking her propeller shaft. In 1899 she arrived at the Azores in a disabled condition, eventually being towed to Liverpool. Her last Liverpool, Queenstown to New York voyage was 29 August 1899 before a final two further voyages as a Boer War transported before being scrapped in 1900 (see illustration).

Sold for £400

A 19th century harp, the shaped top rail with applied wood rosette, with octagonal front strut and pierced soundboard, 101 cm high, 41 cm deep.

Sold for £80

Christopher Saxton, an antiquarian map of Cumbria, circa 1700, hand coloured, and a smaller engraved map of Cumberland and Westmoreland, 30.5 cm x 33.5 cm and 19 cm x 15.5 cm.

Sold for £100

A hand carved and painted model of a woodcock, by Stewart Males, naturalistically modelled with inset glass eyes and seated upon a bed of carved wood leaves, applied label to the underside inscribed woodcock Stewart Males 1998 No. 212, approximately 28 cm long and 12.5 cm high (see illustration).

Sold for £280

A carved and painted wood model of an owl, by Stewart Males, naturalistically modelled seated upon a branch of a tree stump, applied label verso for Stewart Males, wood carver, 42 cm high.

Sold for £240

A hand carved model of three birds, by Stewart Males, dated to the underside 1996, naturalistically modelled upon a wood base, 52 cm wide, 21 cm high.

Sold for £130

After P.J. Mene, a bronze figure of a gun dog with pheasant, 20th century, mounted upon a black veined marble base, 20 cm wide, 16 cm high (see illustration).

Sold for £95

Three Indian hand painted panels, 20th century, each depicting figures on horseback hunting deer, each within a decorative frame, the panels 4 cm x 19.5 cm and 5.5 cm x 20 cm, 3.5 cm x 19.5 cm.

Sold for £30

A Sheaffer 9 ct gold ballpoint pen, with engine turned decoration (see illustration).

Sold for £160

A Mont Blanc Meisterstuck fountain pen and propelling pencil, in Mont Blanc presentation box, the fountain pen nib numbered 4810 (see illustration).

Sold for £100

A pair of 18th century petal shaped candlesticks, with petal shaped sconces and knopped stem, height 18.5 cm.

Sold for £70

A Barbour leather and canvas ladies tote bag, 40.5 cm wide, 30 cm high.

Sold for £65

Three ladies handbags, to include Pourchet, a fine feathers clutch bag and an Osprey of London pink handbag.

Sold for £20

A Longchamp ladies leather shoulder bag, 32 cm wide, 31 cm to base of strap.

Sold for £30

Six bottles of French red wine, comprising Chateau Mouton Rothschild Pauillac 1988, Chateau Beychevelle 1985, Chateau Gruaud Larose 1985, Chateau Tour du Haut-Moulin 1982, Chateau Giscours Margaux 1964 and a bottle of Chateau Cantemerle Haut-Medoc 1987, good levels.

Sold for £320

Six bottles of French red wine, comprising Chateau de Cadillac 1970, Mas de Daumas Gassac 1989, Chateau d'Angludet 1987, Chateau Smith Haut-Lafitte 1996, Chateau du Cru-Beaucaillou 1988 and Chateau de Cadillac 1970, mostly good levels, two with levels mid-high shoulder.

Sold for £150

Mixed wines, comprising two bottles of Malaga Solera, 1885 Bodegas Scholtz Hermanos, le Cloitre du Chateau Prieure-Lichine, Massi Amarone 1994, Clos du Bourg 1990, Chateau de Corval 1979.

Sold for £190

Eleven bottles of mixed red and white wine and sherry, to include Clos de Gat Har'el 2010, Chateau de la Peyrade, Rancho Sisquoc 1994, Gonzales Byass sherry, chateau Meyney 1970 and others.

Sold for £42

Four bottles of Quimera Achaval-Ferrer 2010, good levels.

Sold for £50

Four bottles of Tattinger champagne, three with outer boxes (see illustration).

Sold for £80

Moet et Chandon champagne cuvee Dom Perignon, vintage circa 1985/90, in original presentation case, still sealed, and a single bottle of Chateau Leoville Lascases 1955.

Sold for £140

A carved wood group of two wading birds, with painted wood body and metal legs upon a natural wood base, 43.5 cm wide, 28 cm tall.

Sold for £240

An Indian carved hardwood panel of figures, 20th century, 19.5 cm x 73 cm.

Sold for £30

Stuart Males a carved wood figure group of two curlews, with painted bodies and standing upon a naturalistic log stand and shaped base, with applied artist label to the underside, 42 cm wide, 42 cm high (see illustration).

Sold for £320

A modern bronzed resin figure of a cello player, on a wooden base inscribed with monogram AD7.9, 3 cm high.

Sold for £20

Two 18th century hand engraved maps of Cumberland, one by J Cary 1787, the other from the latest authorities, smallest 19 cm x 15.5 cm.

Sold for £20

A bronze effect vase shape table lamp, 20th century, having an octagonal flower shaped body supported upon a circular base, height excluding fittings and shade 47.5 cm.

Sold for £20

A mahogany four bottle stand, late 19th/early 20th century, with four hand blown brown glass bottles each with matching gadrooned wood stopper, the bottles 35.5 cm, stand 50 cm.

Sold for £65

Cinematic Interest - "One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest" (1975), British quad film poster, printed in England by Lonsdale & Bartholomew Limited, Nottingham, 76 cm x 101 cm (folded).

Sold for £20

Cinematic Interest - "Gone with the Wind", 1968, British quad cinema poster, printed in England by Lonsdale & Bartholomew Limited, Nottingham, folded, 76 cm x 101 cm.

Sold for £30

Cinematic Interest - The Guns of Navarone, release 1974 British quad cinema poster, printed in England by Stafford & Co. Ltd., Netherfield, Nottingham and London, folded, 76 cm x 101.5 cm.

Sold for £28

A large 19th century glass cloche, height 65 cm, diameter 38 cm.

Sold for £35

Three antique hand coloured engraved maps of Westmorland, to include J Cary, 1792, John Owen and Emmanuel Bowen, 1720 and another unnamed, largest plate 19 cm x 12.5 cm.

Sold for £42

Three antique hand coloured engraved maps, to include Westmorland and Cumberland by Pieter Van Den Keere circa 1627, map of Westmorland by John Seller (1773-1787), a further map engraved by J Wallis, Keere plate 9.5 cm x 13 cm.

Sold for £48

Three hand coloured engraved maps of Westmorland, to include Thomas Kitchin, circa 1786, John Cowley, circa 1744 and another engraved by Sidney Hall, circa 1832, largest 18 cm x 23 cm.

Sold for £80

William Kip (engraver), Christopher Saxton (illustrator), a copper plated engraved map of Westmorland, circa 1637, framed and mounted under glass, the plate 26.5 cm x 31 cm.

Sold for £55

Ogilby (John) the roads from Kendal.... to Cockermouth, Egremond (sic)... to Carlisle, circa 1695, hand coloured copper engraving, plate 96, the plate 34 cm x 45 cm.

Sold for £70

Three antique hand coloured engraved maps of Westmorland, to include Pigot & Co,, circa 1829, after R Creighton, circa 1849, and after J Roper, circa 1835/40, largest 25 cm x 38 cm.

Sold for £30

Herman Moll, a hand coloured engraved map of Westmorland, circa 1724, and a further hand coloured engraved map of Westmorland by John Cary, circa 1793, 20.5 cm x 32.5 cm and 22.5 cm x 27 cm respectively.

Sold for £32

A German hand coloured engraved map of St Petersburg and surrounding area, circa 1734, published by Homann Heirs, Nuremburg, the plate 49 cm x 58.5 cm, unframed.

Sold for £75

An Arts and Crafts period small mounted magazine rack, circa 1900 with applied embossed copper foliate decoration, 30 cm wide, 32 cm high.

Sold for £48

A Keswick School of Art rectangular copper tray, early 20th century, embossed with foliate decoration within a running border and with raised sides with turn over rim, stamped KSIA, 40 cm x 29.5 cm.

Sold for £100

A West African carved wood fertility figure, 20th century, possibly Gabon, the uppermost figure with a band of yellow and red beads around the waist seated in a dished bowl above kneeling male and female figure, traces of pigment throughout, 39.5 cm.

Sold for £50

A West African carved wood figure of a man, 20th century, possibly Yoruba, with stylised headdress and with scarification marks to his torso, traces of pigment to the headdress, 32.5 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £75

John Speede the County Westmorland and Kendal the chief town described, 1611, hand coloured copper plate engraving, framed and mounted, 38.5 x 51 cm.

Sold for £140

Thomas Dix a hand coloured engraved map of Westmoreland, 1820, mounted and framed, 36 cm x 44.5 cm.

Sold for £30

A carved driftwood sculpture of five elephants, all upon a rectangular ebonised stand. Width 91 cm, height 41 cm.

Sold for £80

Two postcard albums of music related postcards, +/- 120.

Sold for £70

A small collection of Great War brass shells, to include a piece of trench art formed from a small shell into a lighter with RAF badge, the top inset with a Jamaican half penny (9). Tallest 31 cm, smallest 9 cm.

Sold for £90

Ogilby (John), "The roads from Kendal to Cockermouth .... Egremond (sic) to the city of Carlisle", late 17th century handcoloured engraved map plate, 34.5 cm x 44 cm.

Sold for £45