Antique early-19th Century Exceptional Swiss 18k gold & enamel music box, of elegant rectangular form, in the shape of an envelope, featuring convex front and rear sides. The cover and base are adorned with rectangular panels of translucent blue enamel over an engine-turned ground, framed by foliate taille d'épargne borders. The cover is further enhanced with an overlapping lyre-shaped, matted gold panel mimicking an envelope flap, intricately stamped with trailing foliage and embellished with split pearls and a central turquoise. The box incorporates a concealed musical movement, wound by a key and activated by a lever discreetly located at the rear. 

Antique early-19th Century Swiss 18k gold vinaigrette, of rectangular form with cut corners, the lid features a seated cherub draped in red silk, engaged in writing, framed by a delicate border of pearls. The sides and base are adorned with intricate blue guilloché and white enamel, adding a refined touch of contrast. The interior is fitted with a hinged grill, exquisitely engraved to resemble delicate feathers, showcasing exceptional craftsmanship and attention to detail.

Antique early 19th Century German three-coloured 18k gold snuff box, of rectangular form with gracefully rounded corners, this exquisite piece features a central oval jasperware plaque depicting cherubs, framed by a blue enamel border. The plaque is surrounded by detailed anthemion motifs and classical foliage designs, adding to its refined aesthetic.

Antique late-19th Century Japanese solid silver enameled figures on a wood stand, exquisitely crafted, this remarkable piece features a grouping of pheasants and wagtails, each perched gracefully on a sculpted wooden root base. The ensemble includes three pheasants of varying sizes alongside a pair of smaller wagtails positioned below. Their bodies are intricately fashioned in high-grade 950+ silver, while their feathers are adorned with an exquisite array of multicolored enamel, showcasing exceptional craftsmanship and attention to detail.  

Antique early 19th Century Georgian solid silver wine funnel and strainer. It has a swan-necked body with an applied reeded border, a pull out hand-pierced strainer with an applied reeded border. Hallmarked English silver (925 standard), London, year 1805 (K), Maker PBABWB (Peter‚ Ann & William Bateman).

Antique 20th Century Victorian solid silver & glass dog shaped claret jug. The jug features a meticulously crafted glass body, shaped to resemble a dog. A collar of gilt sterling silver is connected by a chain to a cork plug. The jug features round glass feet, a tail that serves as a handle, and glass ears.

Hallmarked English solid silver (925 standard), Birmingham, year 1905 (f), Maker H W&Co Ld (Horace Woodward & Co Ltd). 

A 20th Century ceramic studio pottery bottle by Peter Hayes. Made in Bath, England. Peter Hayes is a British ceramic artist renowned for his unique approach to pottery, which combines ancient techniques with a modern sensibility. His work often explores organic, weathered textures inspired by natural erosion and the landscapes he has encountered, particularly in Africa and Asia.

Hayes is known for using Raku and smoke-firing techniques, adding depth and intricate surface detail to his sculptures. His ceramics often incorporate geometric forms and earthy tones, giving each piece a raw, elemental feel. Hayes’s works are widely celebrated, featured in collections and exhibitions worldwide for their bold, sculptural qualities and connection to nature.

A 20th Century ceramic studio pottery bottle by Peter Hayes. Made in Bath, England. Peter Hayes is a British ceramic artist renowned for his unique approach to pottery, which combines ancient techniques with a modern sensibility. His work often explores organic, weathered textures inspired by natural erosion and the landscapes he has encountered, particularly in Africa and Asia.

Hayes is known for using Raku and smoke-firing techniques, adding depth and intricate surface detail to his sculptures. His ceramics often incorporate geometric forms and earthy tones, giving each piece a raw, elemental feel. Hayes’s works are widely celebrated, featured in collections and exhibitions worldwide for their bold, sculptural qualities and connection to nature.