Estimated at £400-600, this ebonised chiffonier sold for £45,800 at the Mander (24% buyer’s premium inc VAT) auction […]
Author: Learn Antiques Team
An interior scene by one of the lesser-known members of the Camden Town Group shone in a Modern […]
A matched pair of Chelsea mugs cropped up in an Andrew Smith’s (21% buyer’s premium) sale in Hampshire. […]
Two watercolours by John Singer Sargent (1856-1925) that have been in a private American collection for nearly a […]
Special Auction Services of Newbury will offer a painting by French Vietnamese artist Le Pho (1907- 2001) at […]
The ‘love seat’ said to have played a part in the abdication crisis of 1936 is to be […]
This 3ft 10in (1.15m) wide Qianlong (1736-95) three-colour lacquer throne merits a catalogue of its own and an […]
Bronze Antiques thrive for their durability, and are highly priced and valued collectables that are associated with prestige. Bronze has been used for centuries to make vital basic implements, platters, parts of furniture, figurines, axes, coins and medals, musical instruments, plaques, and other artefacts. At some point in history, bronze figurines were melted and used to make ammunition and weapons for war. Bronze being tougher than other formerly used materials like copper and stone was a better choice for sculptors, builders, armour makers and bronze smiths. Bronze Antiques have been collectables of high value. Having Bronze Antiques is a thing of pride even for elites and royals.
Christie’s latest ‘Classic Week’ sales series put in a robust performance with sales of Old Master and 19th […]
This Chinese export charger, measuring 15in (40cm), is one of two from the service made for Captain Matthew […]
Robert S Huthart, the Newcastle-born manager of the Hong Kong department store conglomerate Lane Crawford, was first introduced […]
At Donnington Priory on May 23, Dreweatts will hold a sale of Chinese Ceramics and Works of Art […]
Leonard Lumsden Grimwade and his elder brother, Sidney Richard Grimwade founded a company that produced an English brand of earthenware and fine bone china tableware, later known as Royal Winton. The natural talent the two brothers had shown for pottery led to the start of the business. Their Chintz pattern designs, which made the company very successful, first appeared in 1928. Over their decades of success, Royal Winton had produced over 60 Chintz patterns while exporting to the USA and most Commonwealth nations. Despite all changes the company had undergone, they remained steadfast to beauty, quality and design which attracted buyers from around the world.
This framed wood panel decorated in gold, silver and red lacquer with a pair of spiny lobsters on […]
The May 14-16 Interiors series at Bellmans of Wisborough Green, West Sussex, features a substantial Asian section. Extracted […]
James Ware (1859-1913), a merchant navy captain, turned to missionary work following his arrival in Shanghai. Extracted from […]
Henry Aldridge & Son will offer items from the Skidmore collection at its May 18 sale – including […]
A flying log book belonging to one of the female pilots of the Air Training Auxiliary (ATA) who […]
