Pushkin Antiques Ltd Furniture

A novelty solid silver Canadian Club whisky bottle. Of a miniature size however heavy gauge throughout. A cylindrical form with a matted finish throughout. Engraved with the label to...

A novelty solid silver Chivas Regal whisky bottle. Of a miniature size however heavy gauge throughout. A cylindrical form with a matted finish throughout. Engraved with the label to ...

Antique 19th Century Victorian solid silver cigar box. Elegantly crafted, this box features a shaped central handle and two hinged lids that open to reveal a divided compartment and ...

A set of solid silver card holders by Asprey & Co Ltd, both featuring a distinctive design. The first piece is a solid silver pocket card holder, de...

20th Century German Art Nouveau silver monumental seven-light candelabra, beautifully modelled, on shaped and beautifully decorated bases, applied with whiplash leaves, the two amazo...

Antique early-20th century Edwardian solid silver and glass mounted hip flask, with silver hinged screw top and removable cup. Hallmarked English silver (925 standard), Sheffield, ye...

Antique mid-19th Century very rare Victorian solid silver vesta case and lighter, in a shape of a horseshoe, opening on both sides, with a compartment for matches and a striker, with wheel to wind the lighter wick, one side is applied with initials "E.H". Hallmarked English Silver (925 standard), London, year 1853 (S), Maker's mark H.W.D (Henry William Dee...

Antique 19th Century German solid silver cup, made in the style of the early-17th Century examples originally made in Augsburg and Nuremberg. Standing on adorned circular foot chased...

Antique early 20th Century English miniature solid silver seven piece coffee service, comprising of a coffee pot, sugar bowl, tongs, cream jug, and two cups with saucers and a servin...

20th century British silver plated cocktail Shaker, of large proportions, the body acting as a Shaker, with four gilt-lined graduated shot cups, ...

Antique early 20th century French solid silver and blown glass decanter. Of very large size, modelled as a riffle, glass mounted with elegant silver mounts and screw on stopper. This...

19th Century Victorian silver and cut glass spirit flask, unusually large, of rounded oval form, with a plain hinged and twist lid, the glass body hand engraved with large and very e...

20th Century English Art Deco solid silver and cut glass set of three decanters. Of particularly large size with diagonally cut crystal glass body and mounted with elegant octagonal ...

An extremely rare ring that commemorates the naval hero, Horatio Nelson, who died in 1805 at the Battle of Trafalgar, fighting against the Napoleonic forces. Dr William Nelson, the admiral's brother, ordered 58 mourning rings for family and friends and every admiral and post-captain who fought at the Battle of Trafalgar . The ring is inscribed on the bezel ‘Trafalgar’; outside the hoop with Nelson’s motto in Latin, ‘Let him who earned it bear the palm [of victory]’, adopted by Nelson from a poem ‘Ad Ventos’ written in 1727 by John Jortin (1698-1770). Inside is the inscription ‘Lost to his country 21 October 1805, aged 47’. The initials N and B stand for Nelson and Bronte. Admiral Nelson was given the title of Duke of Bronte in 1799 by the King of Sicily and in 1801 became a Viscount. The two coronets above the initials refer to these titles. Tthe motto Palmam qui meruit ferat ("let him who has earned it, bear the palm") was added to his coat of arms in 1798 after the Battle of the Nile. Nelson was buried with full honours in St Paul's Cathedral. His cortege consisted of 32 admirals, over a hundred captains, and an escort of 10,000 soldiers. This ring is an example of only fifty-eight that were made by Nelson's jeweller John Salter in 1806. Thirty-one were for Nelson's close family and friends, the rest for pall-bearers and other dignitaries (see The Nelson Dispatch, vol.3 pt.XII, oct.1990). Three similar examples of this ring are held extremely prestigious museums in the capital. One is in the Greenwich National Maritime Museum in London, another in The British Museum in London and another in the collection of the Victoria & Albert Museum, London, exhibited in the Jewellery Gallery, case 23, no. 8. The ring has a particularly special provenance, arguably like no other mourning ring of Admiral Nelson’s. The ring belonged to the Reverend Alexander John Scott. The Reverend Alexander John Scott (1768-1840) was a British naval chaplain. He was appointed to the flagship H.M.S. Victory in 1803 where he served as private secretary to Lord Nelson. He was with Nelson when when he was shot on the quarter-deck of the Victory at the battle of Trafalgar on the 21st October 1805. Scott attended his dying chief in the cockpit of the flagship, receiving his last wishes. He refused to leave Nelson's body until it was brought back to England and placed in the coffin to lie in the Painted Hall Greenwich. The ring, lock of hair and music book were passed down by the direct descendants of the Reverend Alexander John Scott's family and eventually gifted to the previous owners. The music book was a personal possession of the Reverend which gives watertight provenance of the person who owned the ring. It is not clear exactly what Admiral Nelson’s last words really were although Scott documents Nelson’s last words to be “God and my country“. However, it is also recorded that a statement during his last hours was "Thank God I have done my duty.” Perhaps these two statements uttered in the last moments sound similar when mumbled by a feeble dying man. Nonetheless, it is noteworthy is that Scott remained by Admiral Nelson’s side as he died and his version is probably the most reliable. The lock of hair is reputedly that of Lord Admiral Nelson. Without a DNA test there can be no conclusive proof of such. However, given that Reverend Alexander John Scott was with Nelson from the moment he was shot on the quarter-deck of H.M.S. Victory until the moment he was placed in his coffin, there is no reason to believe it is not a lock of Nelson’s hair. It is difficult to overstate the significance and rarity of Nelson’s mourning rings. With only fifty-eight made, the vast majority of them were given to close family members and only a few were given to close friends. A close friend who receives a morning ring...

A late 20th Century Louis Vuitton document case, crafted in Epi leather with brass accents. Made in France around 1990, this soft briefcase...

Antique 19th Century Victorian pair of oil lamps by Davey & Co London Ltd. Made from brass and bevelled glass, with a faceted panel in the back to reflect the light, these lamps were...

A mid 20th Century English pendant light, made from white opaque glass with the original copper tops. A simple art deco style light which was once used in grocery stores above the co...

Featuring a sleek contemporary design, this modern 21st Century watch case showcases an oak carcass with brass hinges and lock, covered in a fine pollard oak trim. Upon opening, it r...

Antique 19th Century Italian wooden corner cupboard, of an impressive size, meticulously hand crafted with an embossed gesso finish painted in traditional green / brown throughout. T...

Antique early 20th Century German Black Forest oak cabinet, adorned with stag antlers and fallow deer throughout. The upper section features two wide glass doors that open to reveal ...

Antique early 20th Century British hand crafted oak estate lockers. This unit would have been undoubtedly used on a large country estate during the 1900's. This piece has twenty cupb...

Superb 20th Century Italian silver plated wine cooler. Made by Franco Lapini in the 1960's, featuring a cast figure of a fox mounted to the cooler. It makes a fantastic conversation ...

Antique early 20th Century American made novelty cocktail shaker in the shape of a large beer tankard. It is of a large size, being able to hold two pints. It is easy to imagine the ...

A charming 20th Century English Art Deco silver plated cocktail shaker. Exquisite in its craftsmanship, the cocktail shaker is of clear Art Deco form, reminiscent of the distinctive ...

A charming 20th Century Britiish Art Deco silver plated cocktail shaker, dating back to the 1965. Exquisite in its craftsmanship, the cocktail shaker is of clear Art Deco form, remin...

Antique 19th Century Victorian silver plate & cut glass spirit barrel. Dating from the 1890's, this elegant piece by Mappin & Webb was designed for storing and serving fine spirits. ...

Antique early 20th Century German solid silver & cut glass mounted ashtray. The plain rim applied with two cigar rests. It is easy to imagine the appeal behind these objects which wo...

Around the turn of the 19th and 20th century Louis Vuitton had established himself as a market leader in trunk making and needed to set his now famous brand apart from the imitators ...

Around the turn of the 19th and 20th century Louis Vuitton had established himself as a market leader in trunk making and needed to set his now famous brand apart from the imitators ...

A magnificent and exceptionally rare Louis Vuitton shoe trunk, adorned with stencilled monogram canvas, lozine trim and brass fittings. Elevating its uniqueness is the remarkably unc...

Around the turn of the 19th and 20th century Louis Vuitton had established himself as a market leader in trunk making and needed to set his now famous brand apart from the imitators and competitors. They decided to come up with a logo, a monogram, which was indeed the famous and very recognisable print we are so familiar with today. The very first run was only made for about six years from 1895 and the print was woven into the canvas. This example dates to around 1900 and is a perfect example of such trunks. With its steel trim, brass studs and locks it still shows the same elegance as it did well over 100 years ago and is a testament to the durability of the best trunk maker in the world. Today it makes for a wonderful piece of interior design, both decorative and useful. A brief history about Louis Vuitton trunks: Louis Vuitton was born in 1821 to a farmer and milliner and came from a long-established working-class family in eastern France. Vuitton grew up understanding the effects of perseverance and a strong work ethic from watching his family. At the age of 16, he made the decision to walk 292 miles from his hometown to Paris to try and make a new life for himself. When he arrived the city was in the midst of industrialization with current modes of transportation evolving quickly allowing for longer journeys. With this came the need for sturdy travel pieces. Vuitton was taken as an apprentice for a successful box maker and packer named Monsieur Marechal. He learned to craft durable containers and how to pack them properly – a well-respected profession at the time. In 1854, years after he had mastered his craft and became well respected for it, Vuitton ventured out on his own to open a shop on Rue Neuve des Capucines. It was here that he began to establish himself as a luggage maker. Then, in 1858, Vuitton designed the first Louis Vuitton steamer trunk. At the time trunks had rounded tops to allow for water to run off but this did not allow for convenient stowage. Vuitton introduced a flat, yet waterproof...

Around the turn of the 19th and 20th century Louis Vuitton had established himself as a market leader in trunk making and needed to set his now famous brand apart from the imitators ...

Antique 19th Century Louis Vuitton trunk in striped canvas. The earliest Louis Vuitton trunks were revolutionary when they hit the market. It had a flat lid, rather than the domed li...

A superb late 20th century olive green leather chesterfield sofa. This is a fashionable item of furniture capable of uplifting th...

A very unusual hall sofa or side sofa made in the Black Forest region of south-west Germany bordering Switzerland. The horns are intertwined and finished with carvings of Black Fores...

A beautiful Amboyna Bur veneered cigar box with ebony edging and sterling silver mounts, hinges, escutcheon and mounts. Made for a Jaguar advertising campaign for the millennium by s...

A stylish 20th Century 9k gold mounted on sumptuous black crocodile leather cigar case. Made by Alfred Dunhill in the 1990's, the perfect way to carry a small selection of your favou...

Antique early-20th Century English solid silver magnifying glass, of large size, with plain silver mounts and a smooth handle. An ideal desk accessory or for the household, perfect f...

Antique early-20th Century English solid silver & cut glass mounted ashtray. The plain rim is applied with two golf clubs, which can be used as a cigar rest. The ashtray has a plain ...

Antique 19th Century Victorian solid silver gilt wine jug, made in the Egyptian revival style, the centre featuring a a pair of snakes, flanked by wings, cartouche engraved with crow...

Antique early-20th Century Canadian solid silver playing cards case. This box features a smooth outer case, flared base which holds a cabinet-shaped...

Antique 19th Century Victorian solid silver pair of novelty grotesque salts. Expertly cast and modelled to depict contrasting expressions—one smiling and the other frowning. Hallmark...

Antique early-20th Century English solid silver and mounted on Spode Copeland's China novelty wine jug, in the form of a standing cockatoo, set with coloured glass eyes and white porcelain body imitating textured plumage, mounted with a realistically modelled silver head and feet. Hallmarked English silver (925 standard), Sheffield, year 1912 (u), Maker A&CoLt (Asprey & Co Ltd). The world-famous English luxury manufacturer and retailer Asprey & Co started as a small silk printing business by William Asprey in Mitcham, Surrey. Soon the company largely expanded its offering by purchasing some other firms. By 1847 Asprey moved to its iconic premises at New Bond Street in London and established its flagship store, where one could buy all ranges of exquisite goods, from books to dressing cases with silver details. At the International Exhibition in 1862, Asprey high-quality dressing cases won a gold medal, which brought the company a worldwide reputation for exquisite craftsmanship. The Royal Warrant, which was awarded by her Majesty Queen Victoria the same year, just perpetuated that reputation. Since then, Asprey has received a Royal Warrant from every British monarch. Besides dressing cases, the company produced and retailed a wide range of exclusive goods, including silver, gold, jewelry, stationery, cutlery, tableware, etc. In the 20th century, commissions poured from all over the world and by the 1920s Asprey created them not only for British Royalty, but for foreign Royals and heads of states as well. The most sensational orders of all were the exquisite pearl necklace for Queen Mary and the teak and silver traveling trunks for the five beloved wives of the Maharaja of Patiala. The 20s and 30s were the golden era of the Art Deco style, of which Asprey was a big adopter, many of its luxury goods from that time became iconic, such as Asprey cigarette cases...

Antique 19th Century Indian Kutch (Cutch) solid silver scent bottle, of a round, globular form, impressively heavy gauge and exceptionally fine workmanship, decorated with a lion sta...

Mid 20th Century Danish solid silver Georg Jensen grapevine pattern centerpiece bowl. Hand hammered throughout, this large oval bowl rests on an oval base surrounded by grapes on the...

Antique 19th Century Victorian pair of solid silver inkwells, crafted in a grotesque style reminiscent of a demon wearing a carnival mask, ears modelled as quill rests, these inkwell...

Antique 19th Century Victorian novelty sugar bowl with cover modelled as a pineapple, on a foliate base with ball feet and with a matching sifting spoon with pineapple terminal. Hall...

A unique 20th Century ceiling light, designed in the form of a light bulb. The hand-blown glass features a smooth satin finish that softly diffuses light, creating a warm and invitin...

A unique 20th Century ceiling light, designed in the form of a light bulb. The hand-blown glass features a smooth satin finish that softly diffuses light, creating a warm and invitin...

A very rare mid-20th Century sideboard, made in England around the 1960s by Gordon Russell. The rarity is in the detail, it shows British cabinetmaking at its finest. The sideboard i...

Unusual 20th century solid silver clock on green marble base, the clock set between a horse-shoe and mounted with a jockey, stirrups and riding crops. The clock is in fully working o...

19th century Victorian set of six silver table salts and spoons, each of circular form, on three ball feet, mounted with a beaded crown boarder, parcel gilt inside and engraved with ...

Antique early-20th century French Art Deco solid silver and glass decanter. Of mid size with straight cut crystal glass body and mounted with elegant diamond shaped stopper. Applied ...

20th Century Art Deco silver & engine turned photograph frame, with stylised corners, mounted on an ebonised easel support and set with glass. Hallmarked English silver, Birmingham,...

Antique 19th century Victorian novelty solid silver table lighter, unusually shaped as a "guard tower", realistically modelled with simulated brick-work, door and archers windows, wi...

A vintage 20th Century Bugatti chrome radiator grille decanter made in England in the 1970s, bearing the red enamel radiator badge. The decanter is equipped with a “slot” in the casi...

A ceramic ashtray by Hermes, made in France in the latter half of the 20th century. These ashtrays have always been very collectable with the vintage models in particular. This one h...

A beautiful glass mounted photograph frame attributable to the world renowned Venini in Venice, Italy. The twisted glass rope picture frame was manufactured around the middle of the ...

A mid-20th Century set of 12 drinking glasses and 2 carafes. The Varisco family, renowned master glassmakers since 1930, originally hailed from the island of Murano in Venice before ...

A late-20th Century vintage fibreglass and plastic composite model of a Boeing 757 in full British Airways livery mounted on a tripod stand by Space Models, circa 1990. This 1:25 sca...