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Candlestick. Bronze. 17th-18th centuries. Candlestick made of bronze with a circular base and axis combining discs, balustraded shapes, smooth areas, concave and convex moldings of different widths, etc., creating a very moving profile common in this type of pieces since the Baroque in several European schools and reminiscent of in some details to the so-called reel candlesticks. Weight: 520 gr.
· Size: 21x21x55 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0491
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Frame. Carved and gilded wood. Century XVIII. Rectangular frame with a semicircular finish in the center of the upper part, crowned by a composition with leaves and elements of the Passion of Christ (Crown of Thorns, Nails...) decorated by a series of bands, alternating smooth ones with two different strings of pearls each other. Although the 18th century is known for Rococo, it is not the only artistic style of the time: the decoration and shapes of the frame show greater proximity to ancient Roman art, a common influence on Neoclassicism.
· Size: 44x8x81 cms
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0527
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Sprat. Metal, leather. Royal Factory of Toledo, towards the end of the 19th-20th century Sword with garrison with the Infantry emblem and the simplified shield of Spain on the other side, hat with monogram of King Alfonso curved Compare with the infantry officer's sword model 1901.
· Size: 12x2x97 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0575
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Oval box. Silver. XIX century. With contrast markings. Oval box with a flat lid made of silver, partially gilded, decorated on the outside with figurative scenes and framed landscapes and geometric motifs arranged in a band and architectural and vegetal motifs. The influence of Rococo can be seen, for example, in the frames chosen for the landscapes on the body of the piece and in the figurative scene on the cover. Weight: 96 grams. Contrast markings are located on the inside.
· Size: 6x4,3x2,2 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0690
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Pair of stirrups. Carved wood, iron. Chile, 18th century. Pair of stirrups composed of a carved wooden block, in the shape of a half-moon at the front, and decorated on the outside with geometric and vegetal elements, and a surrounding piece of iron. By reserving metal for other uses during the 18th century, wood began to be used more frequently to make stirrups in Chile. The shape of the present pair, which follows a common typology of the time, seems to have been derived from Asturian pieces, preferred over metal stirrups for protection from water, branches, etc., being the artisanal development exercised above all by the Jesuits in the area which led to this type of carvings and ornaments, which survive to this day.
· Size: 16x20x17 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEOUS;OTHER OBJECTS
Ref.: ZF0933
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Heraldic shield. Oil on canvas. TORRES, A. Spanish school, 1856. Signed and dated. This work shows a heraldic shield on a blue background with different tones, on an oval and framed support. The central (and only) element of the composition consists of a bell with a helmet with gold bars and four feathers, and a quartered shield. Towards the lower right area, a signature (A. Torres) and a date (1856) appear. First quarter, cut, with a bird (possibly a saber eagle) with wings displayed and expanded on gold, and, below, in chinople, a gold band crossed between the mouths of two azure serpents (recalling the well-known “band of Castile"), on gules. In the second quarter, twelve eight-pointed gold stars in three columns, on a field divided into sable and silver. In the third, on gules, gold chains around three crossed bands of gold. In the fourth, six waning gold on azure. Around both elements, and uniting them, a symmetrical composition of architectural, plant and scroll elements has been placed, with a clear classicist influence and with a certain memory of works from the Spanish Renaissance.
· Size: 46x4,5x58 cms. int: 36x47 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF1118
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Bird. Bronze, metal. BARÓN MOLINA, Francisco (Madrid, 1931 – 2006). Signed (side and figure) and numbered (6/75). On a base of outstanding size (compared to that of the figure) a bronze piece is placed into which another is fitted. This pedestal has two sides engraved with figurative elements (a bird on a woman's head on the front; a male figure on the side, where the signature and justification or numbering have also been engraved). On the back, in the area of the base of the fixed figure, are the name of the author and, again, the numbering (6/75). Francisco Barón Molina was a sculptor and painter trained first at the San Fernando School of Fine Arts, where he had Laviada and Ortells as teachers, and later in London and New York thanks to several scholarships. In 1960 and 1961 he was recognized at the New England Art Festival (First Prize), and in 1965, two years after returning permanently to Spain, he participated in the New York International Fair and obtained a scholarship from the March Foundation. Throughout his career Barón showed his work throughout Spain, as well as in Europe, Latin America, the United States and Africa, and was awarded the Valladolid Sculpture Prize (1983), the Art and Culture Prize of the Museum of Contemporary Art of Madrid (1965), the gold medal at the Exhibition of Minipaintings at the Círculo 2 gallery in Madrid and the Mojácar Prize. His work is preserved in private collections and in institutions such as the Alcalá de Henares Open Air Sculpture Museum. Weight: 400 grams.
· Size: 10x10x19 cms
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF1203
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Friar armchair. Leather, walnut wood. Spain, 16th century. It has faults. Armchair with arms and high back of the type known as “frailero”, which has leather with studs in the upper part of the back (missing in the seat), low cut-out profile chambranes joining the front legs with the rear ones and middle chambranes or stringers (the front one is carved and cut out, creating geometric motifs) joining the two front legs and the two rear ones, and simple armrests, with highlighted volute finishes. The friar armchair, initially of Italian origin, became one of the most common pieces of Spanish furniture since its introduction in the 16th century, being characteristic of this and the 17th century and being recovered again in the historicist current of the 19th century. Being a tradition so deeply rooted in Spain, these types of models have never stopped being created.
· Size: 68x53x102 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: Z0750
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Table centerpiece-vase. Europe, towards the end of the 19th century. Enameled porcelain. Enameled porcelain piece with golden details that allows you to place flowers inside. It has a cube shape, with the handle decorated with seed beads inspired by the Rococo of the 18th century, also present on the edge of the piece and at the lower end. The fronts have been decorated with a series of flowers in various colors. It has a mark on the base, blue on a white background.
· Size: 15x15x29 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0146
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Mortar with pestle. Bronze. XVII century. Mortar with a circular base, cylindrical body and mouth slightly convex towards the outside, decorated with a series of smooth horizontal moldings arranged both in the lower area and in the upper area and with simple vertical elements (which still maintain slight balustraded shapes) derived of the ribs that these specimens used to have in the medieval Spanish school.
· Size: 13x13x8,5 cms
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0966
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Poseidon or Neptune with hippocampus. Enameled porcelain. Europe, 19th century. Enameled porcelain figure with a circular base, decorated with openwork elements and Rococo-inspired motifs enhanced with golden touches, which presents a bearded and semi-naked male figure, standing, with a purple and white cloak, accompanied by a half-horse, half-fish monster. The character is the classical god Poseidon or Neptune, and the creature is known as the hippocampus. This type of work was common in several prominent porcelain factories throughout the 19th century, especially Meissen, but also Chelsea (whose brand is an anchor) or Samson, for example.
· Size: 6x7x15 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0995
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Oriental card holder. Ivory. XIX century. Rectangular card holder with opening on one of the smaller sides made of ivory and decorated with bas-reliefs on its two main fronts. Garden scenes with pavilions and characters of clear Chinese influence are presented within four mixtilinear forms (the largest in the body area, the smallest in the lid). This piece is reminiscent of Canton card holders made to be exported to the West in the same material and with a very similar decoration. Has some damage.
· Size: 5.5x0.7x9.5 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0584D
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Oriental card holder. Ivory. XIX century. Rectangular card holder with opening on one of the smaller sides made of ivory and decorated with bas-reliefs on both fronts. A scene with characters located in a garden with pavilions (of clear Chinese influence) is framed within two mixtilinear areas, the largest located in the body of the piece and the smallest on the cover; Note the similarity of the decoration on both sides. Likewise, it is necessary to compare this work with works from Canton made for export to the West in the 19th century.
· Size: 6x0.6x9.5 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0586A
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Devotional medal, Santiago Apóstol. Ormolu. XVII century. Openwork devotional medal with the image of Santiago the Apostle in the center, on a pedestal and holding a staff and a book, surrounded by a crown of leaves knotted with two bows above and below. There are specimens similar to the present one in the Museum of Pilgrimages of Santiago de Compostela.
· Size: 5x0.5x6 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: Z5091
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bronze candlestick Century XVI
· Size: 10,5x10,5x12 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEOUS;OTHER OBJECTS
Ref.: Z5735
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Failed. Wrought iron. Century XVIII. Iron element formed by several pieces firmly joined together that has simple decoration based on rings and other details and is used to close a door or window. These types of pieces were very common in the construction of important residences. Available 3 units. Price unit
· Size: 290x30 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEOUS;OTHER OBJECTS
Ref.: Z3485C
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Wall blessing font. Bronze. Spain, 17th century. Small font for holy water designed to be placed on a wall, which has a container decorated with moldings and architectural elements and a plaque, at the top, trimmed with plant and architectural elements highlighting two angels with elements of the Passion and an image of the Virgin Mary (with iconography of the Immaculate Conception) with the Child Jesus.
· Size: 7,5x9x22 cms
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0928
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Triangular spice rack. Glazed ceramic. Talavera de la Reina, Spain, 17th century. Has damage. Triangular glazed ceramic spice rack decorated with a relief element in the center of the three fronts and a series of motifs painted in brown, yellow and green both on the top and on these fronts. Typologically, it is a very common model in the workshops of Talavera de la Reina, although not exclusive to this center.
· Size: 14x13x5 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF0940
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Jug. Glass, silver metal. Possibly WMF, Germany. Around 1900. With contrast markings (handle). Jug with a transparent glass body decorated with geometric elements, a circular base, a globulated body and a high cylindrical neck, which features an ornament with a “ce” handle on the top in silver metal. This has a decoration of architectural and plant elements of a marked classicist and Renaissance character, in addition to having a protome with horse's front legs next to the upper edge of the lid of the jar. The marks, present on the outer edge of the handle, would surely link the piece to the Württembergische Metallwarenfabrik or WMF. In 1853, Daniel Straub and the Schweizer brothers established a metalware factory called Straub & Schweizer, which already achieved recognition at the London Exhibition in 1862 and established the first shop in Berlin in 1868. In 1880 they merged with Metallwarenfabrik Ritter & Co., forming the Württembergische Metallwarenfabrik (WMF), which continues to operate today. Weight: 0.9kg.
· Size: 16x13x30 cms
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF1099
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Coffee set. Enameled porcelain. Royal Vienna, Austria, early 20th century. With marks on the base of pieces. Two broken cups. Enameled porcelain coffee set consisting of a tray, six cups with their plates, sugar bowl with lid and jug with lid. Although the classicist influence on the piece is clear (golden garlands, shapes, plant elements, colors, etc.), it is necessary to indicate the inspiration for the tray in the oil painting by George Sheridan Knowles painted in 1908 and titled “Summer Pleasures on The "River." Royal Vienna is known as a certain style of porcelain related to the porcelain made in Vienna (Kaiserlich privilegierte Porcellain Fabrique) founded in 1718 by Claude du Paquier, an official of the imperial court of Vienna. It was closed in 1864, but its name was recovered by the Vienna Augarten Porcelain Factory in 1923.
· Size: 32x32x15 cms.
ANTIQUES
Ref.: ZF1147
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Carved silver box, 20th century. Small silver box carved with a wide variety of motifs, all belonging to different artistic traditions based on Roman classicism. On the cover, two musicians appear framed in a decoration made up of figures and plant and architectural elements. The front shows garlands of flowers and leaves and shields of scrolls. The base is decorated with scallops, flowers and plant elements. These types of pieces were used to store various objects, and were usually carried on one's person or left on the dressing table, in any case belonging to people of importance due to the quality of the work and the material in which they were made. Weight: 300 gr
· Size: 11,5x6,5x4 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEOUS;SILVER WORKS
Ref.: Z0327
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Candlestick, 16th century In bronze. Polished bronze candlestick with a wide circular base from which a conical trunk opens into a smooth plate that houses the candle holder. Renaissance-era candlestick of sober design, without ornamentation except for the faint moldings on the plate
· Size: 10x10x10 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEOUS;OTHER OBJECTS
Ref.: Z5751B
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Eastern figure. Hard stones. Twentieth century. Stylized figure made of hard stone in white and orange colors, with striking tonal variations, which perhaps represents one of the Eight Immortals of the Taoist pantheon, specifically He Xiangu (who is usually shown holding a lotus flower, sometimes also accompanied by a sheng, or by a mythological bird called fenghuang).
· Size: 4,5x2,5x17 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEOUS;OTHER OBJECTS
Ref.: Z6142A
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Eastern figure. Hard stones. Twentieth century. Stylized figure made of dark hard stone, with some veining in lighter colors, which perhaps represents one of the Eight Immortals of the Taoist pantheon, specifically He Xiangu (who is usually shown holding a lotus flower, sometimes also accompanied by a sheng, or by a mythological bird called fenghuang).
· Size: 4,5x3x16 cms.
ANTIQUES
MISCELLANEOUS;OTHER OBJECTS
Ref.: Z6142B