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With marks. Tri-lobed box with a flat lid made of silver in its color, decorated on the edge and lid with polished luster elements. The upper part presents a scene framed by scallops and elements reminiscent of Rococo, starring a couple located in an idealized setting, recalling the gallant scenes of this 18th century artistic style. Weight: 77 grams.
· Size: 8,5x6.5x2 cms.
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0334
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Paperweight. Glass. Paperweight made of glass combining transparent with various colors. Several models are available, and the price per unit is indicated. Set weight: 3 kg. Price unit
· Size: 7,5x7,5x3,5 / 7,5x7,5x6 cms.
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0409
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Washing machine. Metal, etc. SKRAT, model P-7, Leonard Ryznar, circa 1945. Metal washing machine with an electric motor which would drive a circular container (that moves the clothes, a “drum”), with a water intake at the bottom to the right and with several valves and levers, as well as four legs with a circular base to better rest on the ground and prevent, as far as possible, the machine from moving when it was in operation. Leonard Ryznar (or Rýznar) was the founder of the Skrat company, which made several models similar to the present one, very popular among those who could afford them in certain areas of Europe in the 20th century. As indicated on the device itself, it is the P-7 model, produced around 1945. Towards the beginning of the 19th century, several “machines” were developed for washing clothes, consisting of a wooden box in which the clothes were placed and a manually operated system that moved them. Another variant were those that had a drum in which the clothes were pressed to wring them out. Electric washing machines were not created until the beginning of the 20th century (in 1904 these appliances were already advertised in the United States; apparently, the first in Europe appeared somewhat later), becoming a mass appliance from the late 1940s to the beginning of the the 1950s, and in Western Europe developed into an everyday appliance from around 1960.
· Size: 96x64x82 cms.
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0413
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Candlestick with triangular base. Bronze. Spain, 18th century. Bronze candlestick with a triangular base raised on three legs and enhanced with moldings, a balustraded shaft with discs of different diameters and a top with similar decoration, right in the area used for the candle. These types of elements were common in the 18th century, both in important private houses and in monasteries, convents, churches, etc., and the present work responds to a very common typology in Spain at that time.
· Size: 18x18x45 cms.
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0438
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Modernist style tray (Jugendstil Art Nouveau). Pewter. Kayserzinn, Germany, around 1900. With brand. Silver pewter tray shaped like a leaf and raised on spherical legs featuring a handle and floral theme decoration in light relief. Kayserzinn was born in 1862, thanks to the Kayser family, reaching its peak in 1899. They showed their creations at several International Exhibitions (Paris in 1900, Dusseldorf and Saint Louis in 1904), and were, above all, appreciated for their works. in pewter (trays, knife rests, jugs, etc.) thanks to several important designers (Hugo Leven, Karl Geyer, Hermann Fauser, etc.).
· Size: 23x17x3,5 cms.
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0670
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Tricycle. Around 1950. Old metal tricycle, with two wheels facing the back and a double bar on the frame, under the handlebars. It also has a structure behind the seat and between the two wheels to be able to put a box or similar in which to carry something, and a metal hook in this same area.
· Size: 70x185x105 cms.
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0731
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“Irish mail” type manual movement car. First half of the 20th century. Traction vehicle that consists of four wheels, a single seat, a control in front to activate the gear and two levers (one on each side, one acts as a brake and the other is related to movement) and an acetylene headlight in front. The front axle is foot-operated for cornering. It is very similar to vehicles known as “Irish Mail”, which derived from the dresines or skunks that were used on the tracks in the construction and maintenance of railway tracks. According to another theory, these same cars, especially when they were not used on the tracks, were called the “Irish Mail” car. See, for example, children's examples from the AC McClurg and Co. catalogue; another company's 1938 Irish Mail Deluxe Racer; or with the 1920 Ben Hur Racer Irish Mail hand-car.
· Size: 150x63x73 cms
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0732
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Wireless set No. 19, MK II. Canada, circa 1942. Usually known as Wireless Set No. 19, it was a mobile radio transceiver used in World War II mainly by the American and British armies. Designed to be used in tanks and armored vehicles, it was developed in 1940 by the British War Office's and by Pye Radio, the Pye model being replaced by the Mk II model in 1940 and this by the Mk III in 1942. In this year it was produced the No. 19 Mk II in Canada, improving on the British design (most Canadian sets employed English or Cyrillic lettering on the front panel, the result of a contract with the Soviet Army) Weight 25 KG..
· Size: 29x44x38 cms.
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0737B
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Sobrinos winding machine by J. Fábrega Carrera. Barcelona, Spain, 20th century. Manual winding machine with bell warning for five wires. The company had a factory in Manresa and what was then called an office, in Barcelona and, in addition to machinery, it made ropes, straps, etc.
· Size: 70x46x52 cms,
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0739
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Adjustable programmer for “Pulsynetic” watches, striking. Gent's of Leicester, England, circa second third of the 20th century. Good general condition The wooden drawer with a glass front protects the machinery of the piece and allows you to see the different “wheels” and spheres of the mechanism. This serves to, in certain electrical impulse clocks, coordinate all the slaves that are linked to the master so that the bell ringing sounds at the same time in all the components of the system. Apparently, and due to the reliability of the system, it has often been used in British schools and similar institutions. The company that created the mechanism was founded in 1872 by John Thomas Gent, GTGent & Co. being one of the first to make electric chimes in England. After several changes, the company changed its name to Gent & Co., and, shortly after, AEJ Ball joined and began producing an electric watch system, later known as “Pul-syn-etic”. Weight: 15kg.
· Size: 45x22x40 cms
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0741
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Bronze bell. India, 20th century. Bell made of bronze with a tall body and oval base, almost rectangular in height, which has an elaborate upper part with smooth areas and figures of the same material. In addition to these, it has been decorated with fine reliefs of geometric and vegetal themes concentrated in certain areas throughout the piece.
· Size: 47x47x100 cms
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0859
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Haisen. Painted enameled porcelain. Japan, possibly first half of the 20th century. It has damage to the base. White porcelain container that has a circular foot and a hemispherical body with four small handles (two on each side), decorated with a composition of flowers and leaves with a bird perched on one front and a text written in black on the other. These types of pieces were used to wash sake glasses in certain ceremonies and meetings, therefore presenting a great variety of shapes and decorations throughout their history.
· Size: 17x17x13 cms
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0881
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Old fisherman, oriental carving. Wood. Twentieth century. Carving made of wood in its color that shows an old man seated, with a basket on one side, a cloth in his hand and a circular straw hat on his back. This type of work was very common in the Far East, and this piece is reminiscent of Japanese works made at the end of the 19th century.
· Size: 12x10x13 cms.
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0916
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Tasting wines. Silver. MG, Spain, 20th century. With contrast markings. Catavinos spiral-shaped on the outside, with an openwork handle with simple geometric elements made of silver in its color; Inside, the bottom presents a circle with an engraving inspired by a certain coin of 8 reales from the reign of Charles III made of silver and dated 1762. The contrast marks, located on the outside in the edge area, link the creation of the piece with Spain, dating it to the 20th century. Weight: 78 grams.
· Size: 11.5x9x3 cms.
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0959
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Pair of candlesticks. Bronze. France, 18th century. Pair of candlesticks made of bronze that have a polygonal base, stepped upwards and towards the center and enhanced with smooth moldings, a balustraded axis (also with a polygonal section), and an upper part finished with a circular saucer, designed to collect the candle wax. These types of pieces were very common throughout Europe since the 17th century, varying in lines and decorative elements depending on the school and century to which they belonged.
· Size: 12x12x22,5 cms.
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0986
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Letter opener. Silver in its color. MG, Spain, 20th century. With contrast markings. Silver letter opener made of silver in its color and in the shape of a sword. It has a double-edged shape on the part of the hole and an engraved decoration on the handle and on the guard based on simplified plant elements and geometric shapes, all with a marked classical influence, following common compositions in 19th century Spanish silversmiths, providing more modern touches. Weight: 150 grams.
· Size: 25x3.5x0.8 cms
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0990H
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Vanity mirror with miniature. Bronze, glass, etc. Possibly France, 19th century. Oval mirror with handle decorated with architectural and plant elements of marked classicist influence that presents a mirror sheet on one side and, on the other, and with a frame of scrolls, flowers, lace finish and flat mirrors, a miniature of a lady elegantly dressed with a child in her arms, in pastel tones and protected by a sheet of transparent glass.
· Size: 9x1x26 cms
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0990I
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Centerpiece or planter. Tin, metal. Víctor Saglier, towards the end of the 19th century. With marks on the base. Oval centerpiece with an interior tray with handles, decorated on the outside with a fine relief based on moldings in curved lines drawing handles and legs, and a composition on the fronts and sides based on leaves and fruits. Stylistically, it responds to Art Nouveau models. Victor Saglier (1809-1894) was a master goldsmith active in Paris, France, highly regarded for his Art Nouveau style work, creating pieces for Majorelle and Gallé. When he died, the company became Saglier Frères, managed ever since by his brothers Eguène and André, until the latter died in 1948.
· Size: 38x19x11 cms.
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF1025
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Art Nouveau centerpiece or planter. Tin, metal. Víctor Saglier, towards the end of the 19th century. With marks. Oval centerpiece that responds to a typology sometimes used as planters, made of silver metal and decorated on the outside with a delicate composition based on curved moldings (which create handles and legs) and leaves and fruits. Stylistically, it responds to Art Nouveau models. Victor Saglier (1809-1894) was a master goldsmith active in Paris, France, highly regarded for his Art Nouveau style work, creating pieces for Majorelle and Gallé. When he died, the company became Saglier Frères, managed ever since by his brothers Eguène and André, until the latter died in 1948. Weight: 5.3kg
· Size: 44x23x13 cms.
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF1026
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Modernist centerpiece. Tin, metal. Victor Saglier, late 19th century. Centerpiece with an oval-shaped interior metal tray, with legs finished in volutes and an exterior decoration based on plant elements drawing curved lines and waves, with openwork areas. Stylistically, it responds to Art Nouveau models. Victor Saglier (1809-1894) was a master goldsmith active in Paris, France, highly regarded for his Art Nouveau style work, creating pieces for Majorelle and Gallé. When he died, the company became Saglier Frères, managed ever since by his brothers Eguène and André, until the latter died in 1948.
· Size: 41x21x13 cms
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF1027
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Centerpiece. Cut glass. Twentieth century. Oval box or centerpiece with a flat lid made of translucent cut glass with vegetal and geometric elements on the top and sides, following a common composition in works of this type since the 19th century. Weight: 3.25kg.
· Size: 25x18x10 cms
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF1079
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Centerpiece. Cut glass. Twentieth century. Cup-shaped centerpiece with a square base, which has been made of translucent glass and has been decorated by engraving it with diamond points, triangles and geometric and vegetal elements, all motifs already used in this type of pieces since the 19th century in schools European. Weight: 3.15kg.
· Size: 25x25x19 cms.
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF1080
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· Size: 30x22x14 cms
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF1080A
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Pair of candlesticks. Bronze. XIX century. Pair of candlesticks made of bronze that have a circular base with a raised edge, a spherical shaft in the center and several moldings of different sizes and raised tubular lighters above and below. These types of lighting objects were common in homes since the 17th century and throughout Europe. Weight: 0.35kg.
· Size: 7,5x7,5x9 cms.
DECORATIVE ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF1086
