Gorringe's Winter Fine Sale

112
109
Lot 108
A good Chelsea silver-shape dish, c.1752, the shape
attributed to the silversmith Nicholas Sprimont, painted
with floral sprays and insects, spur marks to base and
‘moons’ to body, 33.4cm across. Provenance - Graham
and Oxley Ltd, 11th October 1980.
Lot 109
£300 - 500
A good pair of Bow porcelain bocage figures, c.1770,
modelled as a boy and a girl holding the lid of a flower
painted basket, standing before bocage, on a scrollwork
base, iron red anchor and dagger marks, 22cm high
Provenance - receipt for Millhouse, Petworth, July 1986.
Lot 110
£700 - 1000
Two Derby dessert plates, late 18th century, attributed
to Zachariah Boreman and ‘Jockey’ Hill, the Boreman
plate painted with a titled view ‘Dunstaffnage Castle
on Loch Etive Scotland’, blue Derby mark and pattern
number 254, 22.8cm diameter and the ‘Jockey’ Hill plate
painted with the titled view ‘south front of Kedleston Hall
Derbyshire’, blue and gilt wreath border, blue Derby mark,
pattern number 50 and decorator’s mark ‘2’ inside foot,
21.8cm diameter
£400 - 600
Lot 111
A rare Derby plate from the Pares service, c.1810,
decorated in imitation of oriental lacquer with a black
border richly gilt, with a landscape and a bird in flight,
further gilt floral sprays around the rim, crown, crossed
batons and D mark, pattern no 397, all in red, 21.5cm
diameter
Lot 112
£600 - 800
A rare Rockingham botanical specimen part breakfast
service, griffin statant mark, c.1826, with some
matching pieces, c.1830-5, each piece painted with
titled botanical specimens, each base inscribed in iron
red with the specimens title some pieces with pattern
number 580, the majority of saucers and plates with iron
red griffin statant Rockingham mark indicating most of the
service was supplied in late 1826, with a different pattern
Rockingham pink rose and insect painted soup dish and
a botanical specimen jug. See Gorringes online condition
report for a full listing of the service.
cf. Alwyn and Angela Cox, Rockingham 1745–1842,
colour plate 47 for a variation on this pattern. This
service is similar to the Royal botanical plants and flies
service delivered to Wentworth house in 1829 but with
the absence of insects on the plants. According to Castle
Howard records a breakfast service of pattern 580 was
delivered to the Earl of Carlisle in November 1829, from
the Bramelds’ York shop and is described as Royal
Breakfasts.
£400 - 600
46