The contents of a Hydroponics Warehouse to be sold without reserve on Wednesday 4th January 2023.
Lot 1.
Mercedes-Benz V Class, V220 Sport D Auto,
MPV, 1950 cc, 2020, mileage 904
for auction 4th January
View Saturday 31st December 10am - 1pm
Tuesday 3rd January 10am - 12noon and 2pm - 6pm
Wishing all our customers a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year!
We are closed from Friday 23rd December and re-open for Viewing on
Saturday 31st December 10am - 1pm.
Here at Boldon Auction Galleries we are hitting the ground running with the first auction of 2023 to be held on Wednesday 4th January at 10am
View in person Saturday 31st December 10am-1pm and Tuesday 3rd January 10am - 12 noon and 2pm - 6pm and morning of auction from 9am
View online from 5pm Friday 30th December Auction Catalogue
Lot 47. Two bottles of Bells and three bottles of Famous Grouse (5) sold £45 on 14th December.
A Merry Christmas to be had!
For sale in our 14th December Antique, Interiors and General Sale is this Frederich Goldscheider, a painted terracotta, life size, seated young boy, wearing a cap, hands clasped together and feet crossed, approximately 127cm.
Wilf Hutchinson started out as an apprentice at Robert 'Mousey' Thompsons workshop, later setting up his own business under the moniker 'Squirrelman' by carving a motif of a squirrel on each of his pieces. His son Trevor Hutchinson took over the business and continues to fly the Squirrelman flag, carving and creating from his premises located in Husthwaite, York.
Lot 2.
In the style of Henry Moore, a granite sculpture of an embracing couple holding an infant, supported on a square base. 61cm high
Estimate £300 - £400
For auction 14th December 2022
Lot 1. A mahogany cased Steinway and Sons upright 'Vertegrand' (Model K) piano, serial number 238725, circa 1925. 151cm wide, 69cm deep. Estimate £800 - £1,200. For auction 14th December.
Steinway and Sons introduced the 'Vertegrand' or Model K upright piano in 1903.
This is the oldest unchanged upright piano design still in mass production. Designed by Steinway director Henry Ziegler, the name 'Vertegrand' which is seen displayed along the top of the iron frame reflected the instrument's size relative to Steinway's then current line up of pianos, smaller than the Upright Grand yet larger then the Model V.
An advert in the New York Tribune of 1910 described the piano as
"the embodiment of scientific research and musical progress of the Twentieth Century."