Arts and Crafts Metalwork and Applied Art

A pair of early 20th century Arts and Crafts wrought iron fire andirons, each spiral ovoid finial above scrollwork fronts and raised on three-toed feet, height 65cm, width 30cm, depth 56cm.

An early 20th century wrought iron and patinated copper firescreen, the copper panel worked in high relief with stems of physalis, height 73cm, width 50cm.

An early 20th century Arts and Crafts copper firescreen with a central applied brass motif and steel framing, height 70cm, width 47cm, together with a copper and brass mounted fender, width 138cm.

An early 20th century Arts and Crafts oak and copper mounted pair of bellows, one side worked with a pair of stylized plants, length 106cm.

A late 19th/early 20th century Arts and Crafts copper mounted log box, the sloping hinged lid worked with faux strap hinges, the front with stylized plants and the sides with cup handles, height 40cm, width 40cm, depth 34cm.

An early 20th century Arts and Crafts patinated tin cylindrical hall lantern, in the manner of Liberty & Co, the conical top above lattice sides supporting a frosted glass shade, height 32cm, diameter 22cm.

A late Victorian Arts and Crafts pokerwork stationery box, the gallery back, sloping front and sides worked with overall thistles, height 21cm, width 25cm.

A Robert 'Mouseman' Thompson carved oak ashtray, the top with typical mouse signature, length 10.3cm.

A Robert 'Mouseman' Thompson oak cheese board of canted rectangular form, one corner with typical mouse signature, length 31cm (worn and scratched).

A Robert 'Mouseman' Thompson carved oak table lamp, the chamfered stem with typical mouse signature, height 32.5cm.

Attributed to Charles Thomas Wheeler - a terracotta figure group of a seated mother and child, the base delicately modelled in relief with cherubs and flowers, height 51cm, mounted on an oak plinth. Note: Charles Thomas Wheeler became the first sculptor to hold the Presidency of the Royal Academy between 1956 and 1966. Provenance: a gift from the artist to Hilda Beatrice, known as Peggy Wheeler, and thereafter by descent.

An Edwardian Arts and Crafts style plated cabaret set by Mappin & Webb, comprising teapot, milk jug, sugar bowl and two-handled tray, width 59cm.

A Liberty & Co 'Tudric' pewter enamelled twin-handled dish, model number '0287', the centre enamelled in blue and green, the pierced rim decorated with trailing clover, bearing 'Solkets Tudric 0287' stamp to underside, length 28.4cm.

A late Victorian brass table lamp, in the manner of W.A.S. Benson, the adjustable light fitting on a turned stem and tripod feet, height 32cm.

A set of four early 20th century Arts and Crafts pressed copper-plated door finger plates, in the manner of George Walton, each decorated in relief with an ascending honesty plant, 25cm x 7.8cm.

A Liberty & Co 'Tudric' pewter biscuit barrel, designed by Archibald Knox, model number '059', the shaped body with twin loop handles above a flared base, bearing 'English Pewter 059', stamp to underside, height 14.5cm, width 20cm (lacking lid), together with a Dutch Urania pewter goblet, height 27cm.

Lillie Stein - an early 20th century pre-Raphaelite style watercolour on ivory miniature half-length portrait depicting a young lady, possibly representing Saint Catherine, signed with initials, 10.4cm x 7.6cm, mounted within a copper inner slip and walnut frame, bearing exhibition label to reverse. Provenance: Japan-British Exhibition 1910, British Fine Art Section, number 72.

A Liberty & Co 'Tudric' pewter two-handled tray, designed by Archibald Knox, model number '043', bearing 'Tudric Pewter 043' stamp to underside, length 49cm, together with a Warric pewter milk jug and sugar bowl.

After Edward Burne-Jones - The Delphic Sibyl, a late 19th century monochrome print, published by Henri Guérard, 32.5cm x 22.8cm, within a gilded and stained oak frame.