7th Oct, 2022 9:30 GMT/BST
Border Fine Arts Horse Models, comprising 'Next Generation' model No. B0201 by Anne Wall, limited edition 505/1500, on wood base, with certificate and 'No Foot, No Oss', model No. JH94A by Anne Wall, on wood base (2) (a.f)
Sold for £50
Next Gen - the man has been broke through his boots and re glued
The other model - Damage to the cat and a very faded base
We are happy to provide Condition Reports to Prospective Buyers, but would welcome your request as soon as possible, preferably at least 48 hours before the Day of Sale. We cannot guarantee a reply to any requests made within 48 hours of the start of the auction. The absence of a condition report from a lot does not mean that the lot is in perfect condition.
A Condition Report is an honest expression of our opinion, not a statement of fact and is provided as a service to the Seller. All lots are available on public view ahead of an auction and we encourage people to see an item in person when possible. Our Condition Reports are not prepared by professional conservators, restorers or engineers, and are prepared with the naked eye unless otherwise stated.
Works are not examined out of the frame, unless specifically stated. We accept no liability for the opinions expressed in any Condition Report. Tennants Auctioneers do not cover damage to gilded wood or plaster picture frames, or to picture frame glass whilst the item is in our possession.
Auction: Antiques & Interiors, 7th Oct, 2022
To include over 120 lots of silver and objects of vertu. Amongst the objects of vertu are three lots of fob seals with 19 seals between them. They offer a representation of the diversity of designs used in the 19th century, including one decorated with a hare coursing scene. Another highlight of this section is a 9ct gold Watermans pen. Flatware features strongly amongst the sale with early items including two marrow-scoops, dating to 1722 and 1723 as well as a rare pair of Onslow pattern basting spoons and various useful serving items including soup-ladles and meat-skewers. Amongst many useful lots of domestic silver are items that will appeal to the shooting set such as a lot containing two silver pheasants, a silver woodcock and two game bird engraved napkin-rings. Other useful domestic silver includes salvers as well as tea and coffee-wares. The sale also features an interesting offering of 18th and 19 century Newcastle silver such as a two-handled cup by John Langlands and John Goodrick, probably dating to 1755 and silver from further afield such as two Ottoman silver and coral bangles.
Viewing
Tuesday 4 October - Wednesday 5 October 10am-4pm, Thursday 6 October 10am-5pm and morning of sale from 7.30am
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