English Mid 19th Century Large Brass Wheatsheaf Paperclip by Whitehouse & Sons

Vintage mid-19th century English brass curse box. Originally used to pay a coin when you cursed. Fun and interesting conversation piece.

English 1850s decorative brass stationary box and inkwell with an attached lid that opens to sections for cards and envelopes. The inkwell also has an attached lid but no glass inser...

A handsome, stately desk calendar and letter holder from the Victorian era. It's hand-forged from solid brass, which one can feel from the weight of the piece. The antique brass has...

19th century English brass resting dog double inkwell, the wells opening to the left and the right.

19th century English brass and milk glass dog inkwell.

Late 19th century set of 4 brass bell weights, English. An assembled set by W&T Avery, Birmingham, England. Includes: 4lb., 2lb., 1lb, & 8 oz. sizes. Two smallest are not marked by t...

An English Victorian black and gilt decorated mother-of-pearl and papier mâché stationary letter / card holder or desk stand with stunning, exceptionally executed city scape hand painting portrait. Born in the mid 19th century, hand-crafted of ebonized lacquered papier mâché then elaborately decorated, polychromed, hand painting, mother-of-pearl inlays and gold leaf floral foliate scroll motif decoration, high styling with circular border framing the finely hand painted central pastel colored city scape scene. Dimensions (approx): 8.25" H, 9.75" W, 3.25" D Provenance: Acquired from the estate of the late T. Boone Pickens (1928-2019). An American business magnate, billionaire, financier, and philanthropist. Acquisition: J. Garrett Auctioneers had the pleasure of presenting Pickens' collection of 18th and 19th Century furnishings and accessories. This piece comes from the iconic Texas and Oklahoma...

19th century marked Gorham inkwell with a sterling top and collar and handblown base. It retains the original handblown ink pot.

A fantastic inkwell in the form of a pocket globe, dating from the mid 19th century.

A fantastic inkwell in the form of a pocket globe, dating from the mid 19th century.