Magnificent Victorian sterling silver tipping kettle on stand with burner. This regal piece features a melon form body with elaborate repousse floral and scrollwork, figural handle mounts, and a bird finial. The matching footed stand supports the kettle with sculptural scroll legs ending in paw feet and an integrated burner. Hallmarked Storr & Mortimer, lion passant for sterling, crowned leopard's head for London, date letter for 1840. Weighs: 1,713.01 grams. Issued: c. 1840Dimensions: 11.5"L x 9.75"W x 15.5"HCountry of Origin: England Condition: Age related wear.
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Fine pair of Royal, Paul Storr, silver circular entree dishes made for H.M King George IV, with gadrooned borders and twin loop handles, together with matching covers, with chased leaf handles, each cover engraved with George IV Royal Arms and later family crests, bases engraved with garter and crown with lion, bases and covers also engraved to the interiors with the name 'Liston' (London 1820) Paul Storr. All at approximately 77ozs. 27cm across handles.
A fine quality Georgian period English silver Kettle, on stand, by Paul Storr, London 1810, the hinged top with acorn finial above an ornate scroll design spout, the ebonised handle issuing serpent head and tail, with armorial and crest of the Dillons of Clonbrock, approx. 27cms high (10 1/2"), approx. kettle - 31 ounces, stand 20 ounces, spirit lamp not marked. (1)
PAUL STORR; A George III silver coffee pot, London 1811, of squat baluster form, with an egg and dart border, a scroll-capped spout, on four paw feet, with an acanthus-capped scroll handle, with ivory insulators, 16cm high, 751gms / 24.14oz Ivory Declaration Reference: 5NQE8MSL Condition Report:Available upon request
Silver gilt three piece cutlery set, Paul Storr, London, 1809-1810, including a knife with filled handle, fork and spoon, the spoon engraved with a Royal cest of Prince of Wales feathers and mottot Honi soit qui mal y pense, gross weight 6.4ozt.Qty: 3Condition report:Additional images of the lot have been uploaded to the lot page on our website for you to view.
Paul Storr, a pair of George III silver sauce tureens, London 1798, engraved with contemporary arms and crest for the Venerable Anthony Trail, each of navette form with gadrooned border, height 14cm, length (across handles) 22.7cm, combined weight 1,296g/41.66ozt approx (2)Note: the Venerable Anthony Trail [1755-1831],, Archdeacon of Connor, and Chief Clerk to the House of Lords in Ireland, who purchased Balylough estate, near Bushmills, in 1789.
A Victorian silver goblet, and knife, fork, and spoon, London 1865, by Hunt and Roskell, the flatware by Francis Higgins, the foot of the goblet with retailer's name, 'Hunt & Roskell, late Storr & Mortimer' and the pattern number '3337', height of goblet 12.4cm, combined weight 311g/9.99ozt gross all-in approx (4)
HUNT & ROSKELL, LATE STORR & MORTIMER; a Victorian yellow metal mourning bracelet in the form of a large engraved oval locket, enclosing a watercolour portrait of Mr F. C. Huthwaite, the reverse engraved with his name and 'Obt. in the Crimea, Sept. 30th 1854 aged 55. The gift of F. B. Gill, his brother-in-law to E. Huthwaite 1858', on an articulated woven bracelet strap, length 17.5cm, height 6cm, in original fitted case. Provenance: - F. C. Huthwaite was a surgeon in the Grenadier Guards and lost his life in the Crimean War. There is a memorial plaque with his name on it at the Royal Victoria Hospital and Military Cemetery in Netley, which was originally part of a larger monument. ‘In memory of those officers of the army medical Department who died while serving with the army in the East, during the war with Russia, in 1854, 1855, and 1856. This monument has been erected by their brother officers and friends’. Condition Report: -Approx. 65.5g. Formerly tested as 14ct gold. Unmarked.
Paul Storr, London, 1834The molded notched leaf and C-scroll engraved rim enclosing a foliate strapwork and rosette trellis cartouche-pattern border enclosing a plain well, now mounted on a later lobed and beaded baluster-form stem, raised on a domed scalloped circular foot. Height 7 3/4 inches, diameter 9 3/4 inches, total approximately 56 ounces.
A GEORGE III SILVER OVAL TWIN HANDLED CRUET STAND PAUL STORR, LONDON 1806 With a reed, stitch and foliate central loop handle, twin loop handles, an ovolo border, engraved with an armorial and on four foliate scroll feet, with two cut glass and silver mounted bottles with reeded handles, and two associated white metal and cut glass bottles 36cm long 1671g (53.75 oz) weighable These are the arms of Charles Anderson-Pelham (1781-1846) and his wife Henrietta Anna Maria Charlotte Bridgeman Simpson (1788-1813). They were married in 1806, the assay date would suggest that this was a marriage item. Charles Anderson Pelham was the son of Charles Anderson-Pelham (1749-1823) senior by Sophia Aufere (1749-1786), whose origin was in France as a Huguenot. His father was born Charles ANDERSON in Broughton, Lincolnshire and being the eldest son and heir of Francis Anderson (1675-1747) of Manby by Eleanor CARTER (1730-1811) inherited his father's estates in Manby, Lincolnshire. In 1763, Charles Anderson further succeeded to the estates of his grandmother's brother and great-uncle Charles Pelham (1679-1763) of Brocklesby, Lincolnshire and assumed the additional surname of Pelham. In 1794 Charles Anderson-Pelham senior was created Baron Yarborough. Charles Anderson-Pelham junior inherited the title of 2nd Baron Yarborough on the death of his father in 1823 and in 1837 was created Earl Yarborough. The family seat is at Brocklesby Hall, near Immingham, Lincolnshire. Henrietta Anna Maria Charlotte Bridgeman Simpson was the daughter of the Hon. John Bridgeman Simpson (1763-1850) son of Sir Henry Bridgeman (1725-1800) 1st Baron Bradford and his wife Elizabeth Simpson (1735-1806), by Henrietta Frances Worsley (1758-1791) daughter and heir of Sir Thomas Worsley (1728-1768) 6th Baronet of Appuldurcombe. Condition Report: Stand - Maker's mark partially obscured, rest are clear, stands well, engraving is crisp, missing two nuts beneathBottle 1 - Maker's mark partially obscured, rest are clear, slight play to the hinge, mounts tight to the glass, chips to the glass throughout Bottle 2 - Maker's mark partially obscured, rest are clear, hinge good, mounts tight to the glass, chips to the glass throughout Associated bottle 1 - Unmarked, hinge good, mounts tight to the glass, heavy chips to the footAssociated bottle 2 - Unmarked, slight play to the hinge, mounts tight to the glass, minor chipsAll with light scratches and wear commensurate with age and us As per cataloguing: These are the arms of Charles Anderson-Pelham (1781-1846) and his wife Henrietta Anna Maria Charlotte Bridgeman Simpson (1788-1813). They were married in 1806, the assay date would suggest that this was a marriage itemCondition Report Disclaimer
A Freemason's Medallion presented to W.Bro. H.L.Storr (Hetty Louise Storr), awarded in appreciation of valuable services as Master 1948-1949, together with a 9ct gold and silver orb, and a Most Cheery Order of the Merrythoughts medallion (3)the 9ct gold and silver orb is 5.5g, some light surface scratches, oytherwise generally good condition, no obvious signs of significant damage or repair
A Mahogany Stick Barometer, early 19th century, signed Storr, York, single vernier dial, fluted and turned cistern cover, 100cm high, together with a mahogany reproduction hanging corner cupboard, bow fronted and of small porportions, 35cm by 26cm by 57cm, and a gilt triptych dressing table mirror (3)
A VICTORIAN SILVER SMALL VERSEUSE ON STAND, HUNT & ROSKELL, LONDON, 1848 the cylindrical pot with a flat-chased band of the strapwork to the neck, the small spout at right-angles to the screw-in handle fitting, the bun shaped lid chased with further strapwork surrounding an Earl's coronet and IW monogram, the stand on scroll supports joined by X stretchers, gilt interior, underside of pot stamped 'HUNT & ROSKELL / LATE / STORR MORTIMER & HUNT' and numbered 3574, 14cm high, 332gReasonably good condition, formerly with turned ivory handle, marks to stand good, marks to pot somewhat obscured by flat-chasing
A George III and George IV Silver Table-Service, Mostly by William Eley and William Fearn, London, 1812 and 1821 Hanoverian Military Thread pattern, engraved with the crest of Beckford, comprising7 table-spoons11 table-forks, one by Paul Storr, 1812An ice-cream spade, by Mary Chawner, 182456oz 11dwt, 1,759gr (19)Each piece marked as expected. There is some wear to the marks on some pieces which some only just visible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening the engraving and the high points.
A Victorian Silver Inkstand, by John Samuel Hunt, London, 1855 shaped oval and on four cast lily pad, flower and openwork branch feet, with a cast figure of a robed Greek philosopher holding a scroll and globe, reaching out to an attendant putto who holds a cup for him, flanked with two foliage chased vases, each with angular handles, the hinged covers with flower finials and opening to reveal a glass bottle 39.5cm wide, weight of silver 61oz 7dwt, 1,909gr Fully marked under base and further part marked on back of figure and on bezel of each hinged cover. The putto and the vases have not been removed to confirm if they are marked. The marks are generally clear. Further stamped 'Hunt & Roskell Late Storr and Mortimer' and numbered '7796'. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The base is somewhat bruised. The covers of the vases do not shut tightly.
Hardcover book by Stacey Goergen and Amanda Benchley, featuring photography by Oberto Gili and a foreword by Robert Storr. Published by Abrams, this book provides an in-depth look into the homes and collections of contemporary artists, showcasing how they incorporate art into their living spaces. The book contains 273 pages. ISBN 9781419717826.Artist: Amanda Benchley, Stacey GoergenIssued: 2015Dimensions: 10"L x 1.25"W x 11.25"HCountry of Origin: United StatesCondition: Age related wear.
A group of silver items To include: [a] A United States silver dollar contained in a DeWitt Ross and Stevens box. [b] Two small silver lipstick holders. Hallmarked London 1902 and Sheffield 2003. [c] A silver box inscribed 'GIS.' Hallmarked Birmingham 1911. [d] Middle Easter, A silver box inscribed 'KS / 9.9.1991' Hallmarked. [e] Continental, A silver commemorative box, inscribed to the lid and side. Hallmarked. [f] Chaumet London, Three large and two small Victoria College badges. Hallmarked London 1981. [g] A Paul Storr silver cup. Hallmarked Edinburgh 2003. [h] A pair of silver napkin hooks and five silver key rings. All hallmarked Property of a nobleman Total silver weight: Approx. 1,007.6 g.
A 47-piece harlequin set of 19th century silver flatware with 24 additions, London marked, 'Hourglass' pattern with shell back, comprising 12 table forks, (9 x mark of Thomas Wilkes Barker 1811, 2 x mark of William Eley I & William Fearn, 1806, 1 x mark of William Eaton, 1825), 12 dessert forks (5 x mark of Paul Storr, 1811, 3 x mark of Thomas Wallis (II) & Jonathan Hayne, 1813, 1 x mark of William Eley I & William Fearn 1822, 2 x unreadable maker's mark 1815, 1 x unreadable maker's mark 1810), 12 dessert spoons, (3 x mark of William Eley I & William Fearn, 1 x mark of Paul Storr, 1820, 2 x mark of Hyam Hyams, 1825, 6 x mark of William Chawner 1823) and 11 teaspoons (5 x mark of William Chawner 1823, 6 (probable) mark of Paul Storr, 1811), together with 16 table knives, 'Kings' pattern with filled handles and steel blades, (8 x mark of Terry Shaverin, Sheffield 2000, 4 x mark of William Yates Ltd., Sheffield 1986, 2 x mark of William Yates Ltd., Sheffield 1984, 2 x mark of William Yates Ltd., Sheffield 1985) and 8 dessert knives, 'Kings' pattern with filled handles and steel blades, mark of Terry Shaverin, Sheffield 2000, 2947g (95ozt) gross weighable silver. (71)
A mixed lot of flatware, comprising silver items: a George III salt spoon by Paul Storr, London 1818, two marrow scoops, four dessert spoons, seventeen teaspoons, eight pairs of sugar tongs, two salt spoons, three caddy spoons, a jam spoon, eight condiment forks, tow sugar nips, six fruit knives, a christening knife and fork eight toddy ladles (a/f) and a tea strainer, plus two salt spoons with associated bowls, three unmarked teaspoons, a pair of sugar tongs and two condiment prongs, total approx. weighable 39.6oz. (qty)Provenance: The Personal Collection of the late Michael and Margaret Susands.To be sold without reserve.
A collection of silver objects, including a George III silver meat skewer, hallmarked for London 1816 by Paul Storr, 35 cm long, a silver lidded trinket dish, a cut glass and silver scent bottle, a silver and blue enamel powder compact, a silver frame, together with a portrait miniature, a base metal and mother of pearl cross pendant, two compact mirrors, and polished fossil goniatite ammonite. Provenance: Estate of the late William Lloyd George, 3rd Viscount Tenby (1927-2023), the grandson of David Lloyd George, 1st Earl of Dwyfor (1863-1945) the British Prime Minister from 1916 to 1922 during WWI.Weighable silver; 180 grams / 5.7 ozt
A sterling silver three piece tea service by Paul Storr. Gadroon decorated pedestal feet with matching baluster bodies. The sugar and cream jug retain the original gilding. All feature finely detailed snake motif handles. Overall condition excellent. Matching armorial. Cream and sugar dated for 1810, teapot for 1816. Teapot 916gm, 25 x 14 x 16cm. Sugar 524gm, 19 x 9 x 16cm. Cream 454gm, 16 x 9 x 12cm
NINE OLD ENGLISH PATTERN TABLE SPOONS To include: two George III feather edge table spoons by Paul Storr, London 1811, 21cm long; three George III table spoons by William Eley I & William Fearn, London 1806, engraved with a monogram, 23cm long; another matching, maker's mark obscured, London 1800; two George III spoons by Stephen Adams I, London 1771, the back of the bowls chased with a perched bird and engraved W over GA, 21cm long; and a George III spoon by Richard Crossley & George Smith IV, London 1811, 21cm long 569g (18.3 oz) gross Condition Report: There is no condition report available for this lot and is sold as found Condition Report Disclaimer
A COLLECTION OF SILVER FLATWARE To include: five George III feather edge pattern dessert forks by Paul Storr, London 1811, 17cm long; a pair of George III feather edge pattern sauce ladles by Richard Crossley, London 1813, 17.5cm long; a Victorian pistol grip table knife by Harrison Brothers & Howson (Henry Harrison), Sheffield 1892, 22cm long; a pair of electro-plated fiddle pattern sugar tongs; an electro-plated Old English pattern sauce ladle; and other silver items of flatware 808g (26 oz) gross weighable Condition Report: There is no condition report available for this lot and is sold as found Condition Report Disclaimer
Hunt & Roskell late Storr Mortimer & Hunt, a Victorian silver mug, of tapered cylindrical form, the body decorated in relief with fruiting vine, and vacant central cartouche, with a naturalistic handle formed as a bifurcated foliate tendril, John Samuel Hunt, London 1849, height 7.5cm weight 191g/6.14ozt approx
A group of Georgian and later silver flatware. Various dates and makers. The group comprising: seven Fiddle pattern tablespoons, six table forks, three dessert forks and four dessert spoons, all engraved with matching crest, various dates and makers including Paul Storr (one dessert fork), William Chawner II, Chawner & Co. and Randall Chatterton; an Old English pattern table fork by William Eley & William Fearn, and a later silver teaspoon by the Atkin Bros, total weight approx. 41.2ozt (a lot)
A pair of George IV silver gilt entrée or dessert dishes. Paul Storr, London, 1827. Of shaped, oval form, the dishes raised on four foliate scroll feet and designed with shell handles and applied floral scroll borders, the fluted sides decorated with foliate motifs to high points, 26 x 36.5cm, 5.8cm high, total weight approx. 70.1ozt (2) Provenance: Property from a UK private collection. Footnotes: cf: For a similar pair of entrée dishes by Paul Storr, please see Lot 301, Christie's, New York, Living with Art, 14th October 2016, https://www.christies.com/en/lot/lot-6024108 Condition Report: Some general scratching, nicking and pitting noted commensurate with age. One dish is slightly wobbly on feet. Some wear to the gilding in places, particularly at high points on decoration. A few small splits noted to the high points and chased leaves when examined under magnification. An area of discolouration to the gilding on base of one dish. Some minor bruising/small dings noted to bases. Hallmarks a little rubbed (more so to one) but legible. Decoration generally in good condition (some wear to a couple of foliate tips on base and some wear to relief decoration commensurate with age). Further images available to download via this link: https://we.tl/t-bk48hu7MNy
A Regency silver tablespoon. Paul Storr. London, 1816. The Old English Bead pattern spoon engraved with crest (pelican in her piety) to terminal, 22.1cm long, together with a Victorian silver Fiddle, Thread and Shell pattern butter knife engraved with the Barton family crest to terminal, London, 1840, Chawner & Co., 19.2cm long, total weight approx. 4.7ozt (2)
A George III and Later Silver Table-Service, Mostly by Paul Storr, London, 1819 or William Chawner, London, 1825 Fiddle, Thread and Shell pattern, mostly engraved with a crest within garter, comprising6 table-spoons, two by Paul Storr6 table-forks, three by Paul Storr6 dessert-spoons, two by Paul Storr, one by Eley Fearn and Chawner, 1809, engraved with a coat-of-arms12 dessert-forks, three by Paul Storr, five Victorian and by differing makers, some with differing engraving8 teaspoon, five by Paul Storr, two by differing makers, one engraved with a coat-of-arms and one unengravedA soup-ladle, by Paul StorrA basting-spoon, by Paul StorrA sauce-ladle, by Paul Storr4 condiment-spoons, one by a differing maker103oz 6dwt, 3,213gr (45)Provenance: The selected contents of Eden Lacy, Lazonby, from the estate of Victor Gubbins.
Hunt and Roskell late Storr and Mortimer of London Victorian silver christening mug, tapering form profusely embossed and chassed with vines and berries, cast vine handle, vacant shield cartouche, hallmarked London, 1949, maker John Samuel Hunt, the base stamped Hunt and Roskell late Storr and Mortimer and numbered 4078, 185g, H.7.5cm
A Victorian silver christening mug by John Hunt & Robert Roskell (Hunt & Roskell late Storr & Mortimer), embossed with fruiting vines, London, 1877, height 89mm, 8oz. Quite tarnished, otherwise in good order.PLEASE NOTE:- Prospective buyers are strongly advised to examine personally any goods in which they are interested BEFORE the auction takes place. Whilst every care is taken in the accuracy of condition reports, Gorringes provide no other guarantee to the buyer other than in relation to forgeries. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and some descriptions in the catalogue or given by way of condition report make reference to damage and/or restoration. We provide this information for guidance only and will not be held responsible for oversights concerning defects or restoration, nor does a reference to a particular defect imply the absence of any others. Prospective purchasers must accept these reports as genuine efforts by Gorringes or must take other steps to verify condition of lots. If you are unable to open the image file attached to this report, please let us know as soon as possible and we will re-send your images on a separate e-mail.
A good large Victorian silver shell shaped basin, by John Samuel Hunt (Hunt & Roskell late Storr & Mortimer), based on a 16th century model used in conjunction with a ewer for the washing of hands during and after a meal, engraved with the Maule family Ducal crest, with the Latin motto 'Clemntia Et Animis', embossed with Poseidon? and mermaid, the central crest surrounded by dolphins, London, 1846, 42.5cm by 45cm, 41.5oz. Small dents within the crest, otherwise the overall condition is good, commensurate with age and mild use. Hallmarks clear.PLEASE NOTE:- Prospective buyers are strongly advised to examine personally any goods in which they are interested BEFORE the auction takes place. Whilst every care is taken in the accuracy of condition reports, Gorringes provide no other guarantee to the buyer other than in relation to forgeries. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and some descriptions in the catalogue or given by way of condition report make reference to damage and/or restoration. We provide this information for guidance only and will not be held responsible for oversights concerning defects or restoration, nor does a reference to a particular defect imply the absence of any others. Prospective purchasers must accept these reports as genuine efforts by Gorringes or must take other steps to verify condition of lots. If you are unable to open the image file attached to this report, please let us know as soon as possible and we will re-send your images on a separate e-mail.

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