The Tughan Collection

The Tughan Collection of 

English Baluster Glasses 

Delomosne & Son Ltd 

Court Close, North Wraxall, 

Chippenham, Wiltshire SN14 7AD 

September 2017

Copyright © Delomosne & Son Ltd 2017 

All rights reserved. 

Contents: 

Foreword Pages 3-4 

How to view and Buy Page 4 

Group Photographs Pages 6-9 

Individual glasses Pages 10-51 

Close up photographs Pages 52-58 

Prices Page 59 

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Foreword: 

We are delighted to be able to offer this fine collection of 

baluster glasses belonging to Kenneth Tughan. An avid 

collector for most of his life, Kenneth began to concentrate 

on glass in the late 1970s. From his home in Co. Down, he 

and his wife Carole made frequent forays to London in 

pursuit of his quest, visiting fairs, auctions and specialist 

antique shops. As time went by he began to specialise in two 

particular areas, one of which, quite naturally, was Irish 

glass, the other being heavy baluster glasses from the early 

years of the eighteenth century. This beguiling interest was 

ignited by his visit to our showroom, then in Campden Hill 

Road, on the 1st of May 1985. On this day we opened the 

Baluster Family Exhibition, which comprised the collection 

of Dr Clarence Lewis of Toronto, Canada. Dr Lewis had 

been a customer for many years and had built the finest 

collection of baluster glasses known to us. A small crowd 

assembled on our doorstep and at the given hour were 

admitted to make their purchases. What ensued might be 

described as a bun fight as rarely had such a good collection 

of balusters come onto the market. In amongst the turmoil 

Kenneth managed to secure his first serious baluster glass, 

no. 12a, now no. 12 in this current exhibition. 

As the years went by Kenneth’s collection rapidly grew into 

something to be proud of. It became his mission to acquire 

as many glasses from the Lewis collection as possible, as and 

when they appeared on the market. Ultimately he succeeded 

in gathering no less than fourteen of these glasses, twelve of 

which are now offered for sale here. For any collection a 

good provenance is highly desirable and Kenneth’s collection 

is rich in that department. The other important source for 

acquisitions was our mutual great friend, the late John Towse, 

whose collection of baluster goblets, cordials and glasses in 

general was legendary. 

I do not propose to regurgitate here a history of English 

glassmaking or to detail the finer differences in the variety 

and combination of knops in stems. This can be read in the 

introduction to the Baluster Family Catalogue and I cannot 

recommend highly enough Dwight Lanmon’s survey of John 

Bryan’s collection in The Golden Age of English Glass. You 

will there learn all there is to know on the subject. But I 

would draw your attention briefly to a few highlights. The 

majority of glasses from this period have bowls which are 

round funnel, conical, sometimes trumpet and especially bellshaped 

from about 1725. Others less common are thistle and 

bucket shapes, but then there are a number of curiosities 

which a glance through the early books on the subject will 

reveal. I refer to a variety of double ogee or pan-top bowls, 

and even tulip-shaped ones which rarely appear for sale these 

days. There are no less than six such glasses of this type in 

the collection. 

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Of particular note is the so-called lemon glass at no. 36. 

There can only be a very few in existence and it is unlikely 

that many were ever made. All the rare knop forms are 

represented here. Egg, acorn, mushroom and cylinder are the 

notorious ones, but who has ever seen a ball knop as large as 

no. 6? If size of knop is the focus of attention then nos. 2 and 

31 are remarkable; if it is weight then nos. 4 and 15 are 

exceptional. 

A further important consideration when forming a collection 

of balusters is that one should seek out those which are well 

made as there are so many that were not. Proportion is key 

and execution of the stem paramount, with well balanced and 

well defined knops. Inevitably some glasses are less 

satisfactory than others in design but this general rule should 

always be borne in mind. All the glasses here fulfil that 

criteria. Condition is important too, and all glasses are in 

original, unrestored state. There is no damage other than 

some slight wear in some bowls which is all too common but 

here it is not serious at all. Occasionally there is an open 

bubble, but this is common too and not to be unduly 

concerned about. 

A time comes for most of us when a move to a smaller, more 

manageable property becomes attractive and possessions 

have to be jettisoned. Kenneth’s unrivalled collection of Irish 

glass is now in the National Museum of Ireland and it is our 

task here to find new homes for the other love of his glass 

life, his balusters. 

We hope you enjoy looking through this collection and may 

be able to find something to add to your own. 

Timothy Osborne 

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How to view and buy 

The glasses will be on our web site for viewing only from 

9.30 am on Monday 18th September. They will also be 

available to view in our North Wraxall showroom from 9.30 

am to 5.30 daily from Monday the 18th September until 

Saturday the 23rd September. 

The glasses will be available for purchase from 11am on 

Monday 25th September. Nothing will be sold before that 

time. 

If you wish to purchase a glass, please either telephone us, 

send us an email or come to the shop from 11am on the 25th. 

Priority will be given to people who are here in person. If 

you would like to give us a ‘wish list’ in advance, please do 

and if the glass you would like is still available after the 

initial rush we can put your name on it. 

We will not be having a marquee as we have done in 

previous years as this is primarily an online exhibition and 

we do not expect a lot of visitors on opening day. 

Glasses can be taken or posted as soon as paid for. Postage 

will be charged as an extra cost. 

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From left to right: 24, 1, 26, 6, 8 & 42 From left to right: 7, 40, 2, 21, 29 & 4 

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From left to right: 15, 30, 20, 11, 10, 31 & 42 From left to right: 14, 32, 25, 9, 17 & 5 

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From left to right: 19, 28, 39, 23, 22 & 16 From left to right: 35, 33, 38, 13, 12 & 3 

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From left to right: 18, 27, 34, 36, 37 & 41 

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The Glasses 

1. 

A fine coin goblet with round funnel bowl over a hollow knop 

with raspberry prunts containing a silver four pence dated 1689, 

above an inverted baluster and folded foot. 

English c.1700-20 Height 24.2 cm 

Collections: 

Illustrated: 

Sir John Risley. 

Walter F. Smith. 

Dr George Penny. 

G. Seton Veitch. 

W. B. Haynes, The Glorious Memory, The 

Antique Collector, May/June 1949, fig. 4. 1 

The Seton Veitch Collection, Delomosne & 

Son Ltd, North Wraxall, no. 5. 

A magnificent coin goblet, well made and of excellent 

proportions. One of a group of glasses made in the early 

eighteenth century which frequently contain a seventeenth 

century coin. The maker has decorated the hollow knop with 

prunts, a feature sometimes seen at this date and which is a 

throw-back to seventeenth-century glass making. 

This glass was lot 83 in the Walter F. Smith sale at Sotheby’s on 

4th December, 1967. 

There is an small open bubble to the outside of the bowl. 

1 Cited by Sotheby’s in the Walter F. Smith Catalogue 4th December, 1967 

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2. 

A goblet, the deep round funnel bowl with solid base on a stem 

with wide angular and base knops with central tear and with 

wide folded foot. 

English c. 1710 

Provenance: 

Height 20.7 cm 

Alan F. Green. 

Delomosne & Son Ltd. 

A fine heavy baluster goblet in brilliant metal with a particularly 

large and handsome angular knop. 

A comparable glass, but not with such a wide knop, was in the 

A. C. Hubbard Collection, see Lloyd, W., A Wine-lover’s 

Glasses: The A. C. Hubbard, Jr. Collection, Richard Dennis, 

Somerset, 2000. 

There is very minor wear to the interior of the bowl. 

!11

3. 

A wineglass, the round funnel bowl with solid base over an 

inverted baluster stem with large tear and on a folded foot. 

English c. 1710-15 Height 15.5 cm 

Provenance: 


A good glass of simple form in fine bright metal. 

!12

4. 

A massive deceptive toastmaster’s glass, the thick conical bowl 

on an inverted baluster stem with large tear and on a thick foot. 



Exhibited: 

Illustrated: 

Arthur Lewis. 

John Towse. 

The Glass Circle 50th Anniversary 

Exhibition. 

Strange and Rare: 50th Anniversary 

Exhibition 1937-1987 The Glass Circle, 

London, 1987, no. 31. 

A remarkable and most unusual glass of great weight and size. 

Weight is 1lb 12oz or 790g. 

The king of toastmasters’ glasses. 

!13

5. 

A wineglass, the round funnel bowl with solid base on a stem 

with teared angular knop on a domed and terraced foot. 



Sir John Risley. 

Walter F Smith. 

Henry Fox. 

A fine-looking glass with a particularly rare foot type, more 

often seen in taper and candlesticks. 

This glass was lot 629 in the Walter F. Smith sale at Sotheby’s 

on 24th June, 1968. A very similar glass is illustrated by Ward 

Lloyd, Investing in Georgian Glass, p. 39. Glasses with similar 

feet are illustrated in Thorpe, W. A., A History of English and 

Irish Glass, Vol. II, The Medici Society, London, 1929, pl. LII, 

figs. 1, 2 & 3. 

!14

6. 

A wineglass, the round funnel bowl with solid base and tear, on 

a stem with a large ball knop with tear and short knopped 

section, on a folded foot. 


Collection: 

John and Pamela Whittle. 

The very large ball knop makes this glass an exceptional 

example. Rarely is this unusual knop so clearly and 

emphatically employed. 

!15

7. 

A large goblet with round funnel bowl on a half knop above a 

generous inverted baluster stem with large tear and on a folded 

foot. 



Illustrated: 

Dr Clarence Lewis. 

John Towse. 

The Baluster Family, Delomosne & Son 

Ltd, London, 1985, no. 2. 

A splendid glass of great distinction, good colour and fine 

proportion. The half knop under the bowl only appears on the 

highest-quality glasses. 

!16

8. 

A fine goblet, the round funnel bowl over a small knop, with 

angular and base knopped stem with linking tear over a domed 

and folded foot. 



Illustrated: 

Martin Mortimer MBE. 

The Baluster Family (front cover), 

Delomosne & Son Ltd, London, 1985. 

This lovely goblet provided the inspiration for the line drawing 

made for the front cover of The Baluster Family catalogue. It was 

chosen for its elegant form and fine proportions; the 

quintessential baluster glass. 

There is minor wear to the interior of the bowl. 

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9. 

A goblet, the round funnel bowl with solid base and large tear 

over a triple annulated and base knop stem with linking tear on a 

domed and folded foot. 



John Towse. 

A fine heavy glass in brilliant metal with the early type of triple 

annulated knop having the centre ring at least twice as thick as 

those above and below. Very good colour. 

!18

10. 

A rare wineglass, the pan-top bowl with solid base on a stem 

with a large drop knop with tear on a domed and folded foot. 


Double ogee or pan-top bowls are very scarce in the baluster 

period. This is an excellent example with its cone-shaped drop 

knop and elegant domed foot. 

For the bowl shape see Bickerton, L. M., Eighteenth Century 

English Drinking Glasses: An Illustrated Guide, Antique 

Collectors’ Club, Woodbridge, 1971, no. 104, p. 77. 

!19

11. 

A large wineglass, the tulip bowl with solid base on a stem with 

hollow drop knop, plain section and base knop on a folded foot. 



John Towse. 

A most unusual and rare form of glass for this period. It is 

lighter in weight than some due to the volume of air in the stem. 

For the form see Hartshorne, A., Old English Glasses, Edward 

Arnold, London, 1897, p. 236, fig. 169. For a glass from the 

same set see the Walter F. Smith Collection, Sotheby’s, 18th 

March, 1968, lot 333. 

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12. 

A goblet, the thistle bowl with solid base, engraved with the 

arms of the City of Delft beneath the inscription GOEDE REGE 

RINGE VAN DELFT, the stem with mushroom and base knops 

on a folded foot. 



Illustrated: 

Roy Dunstan. 



Ltd, London, 1985, no.12a; 

Glass Notes 12, Arthur Churchill Ltd, 

London, 1952, fig. 2. 

The classic form for a mushroom knop having a thistle bowl. It 

is likely that the engraving is English in spite of the Dutch 

subject matter. 

For other engraved baluster glasses see Lanmon, Dwight P., The 

Golden Age of English Glass 1650-1775, Antique Collectors’ 

Club, Woodbridge, 2011, p. 140. 

!21

13. 

A wineglass, the bell bowl with tear in solid base on a hollow 

inverted baluster stem containing a threepenny coin dated 1708, 

and base knop on a folded foot. 



Illustrated: 

W. Randolph Hearst. 

Kirkby Mason. 

Harrison Hughes. 




A nicely made coin glass with the entire stem hollow instead of 

a knop only. For once the coin date is a good indicator for the 

date of manufacture of the glass. 

!22

14. 

A heavy wineglass, the thistle bowl with large solid base with 

collar beneath on a short, four-sided pedestal stem with central 

air column on a heavy plain foot. 



Lord McAlpine. 

A very good example from a series of massively made glasses 

with four-sided stems and exaggerated thistle bowls. A fine 

glass. 

!23

15. 

An unusual goblet, with double ogee cup-shaped bowl with tear 

to base, on a wide cushion knop with half knop below and base 

knop over a high domed plain foot. 



John Towse. 

A rare glass of considerable weight and a fine example of the 

rare double ogee bowl. There was only one such glass in the 

Baluster Family 1985 exhibition. It weighs 1lb 8oz or 720g. 

!24

16. 

A heavy wineglass, the round funnel bowl with solid base and 

tear set on a wide triple annulated knop with tear, short plain 

section and base knop, with thick plain domed foot. 


A good stout glass with the early wide annular knop. The metal 

is bright and of a good colour. 

A very similar wineglass is illustrated in Bickerton, L. M., 

Eighteenth Century English Drinking Glasses: An Illustrated 

Guide, Antique Collectors’ Club, Woodbridge, 1971, no. 83, p. 

72, probably that sold by Sotheby’s in the Henry Brown 

Collection, 14th November, 1947, lot 221. 

!25

17. 

A fine cordial glass, the small waisted bucket bowl on a wide 

collar, the plain stem with central swelling knop and large tear 

and base knop on a plain foot. 



Illustrated: 

W Horridge. 

John Towse. 

“….Strength and Chearfulness", 

Delomosne & Son Ltd, North Wraxall, 

1997, no. 2b. 

Cordials are rare in the baluster period and this is an exceptional 

example with its small, squat bowl. 

A glass of this pattern but with a larger bowl is illustrated in 

Turnbull G. & Herron A. The Price Guide to English 18th 

Century Drinking Glasses, Antique Collectors’ Club, 

Woodbridge, 1970, p. 29. 

!26

18. 

A sweetmeat glass with wide, shallow double ogee bowl on a 

short inverted baluster stem with tear and with plain domed 

foot. 

English c. 1715-20 Height 12 cm 

A rare early sweetmeat glass of pleasing design, all the better for 

being unadorned. 

!27

19. 

A large wineglass, the bell bowl with solid base over a sevenring 

annulated knop stem with base knop on a folded foot. 


Provenance: 


The seven-ring annular knop is the rarest in this sub-family. 

Here is a superb example with a generous and almost perfectly 

symmetrical knop. A very good glass indeed. 

!28

20. 

A wineglass with cup-shaped double ogee bowl on a teared 

inverted baluster stem and folded foot. 

English c.1720-30 Height 13 cm 

A rare glass with exaggerated double ogee bowl, so scarce at 

that time. 

A very similar or possibly the same glass is illustrated in 

Francis, Grant, R., Old English Drinking Glasses: Their 

Chronology and Sequence, Herbert Jenkins Ltd., London, 1926, 

pl. V, fig. 25 and again in Bickerton, L. M., Eighteenth Century 

English Drinking Glasses: An Illustrated Guide, Antique 

Collectors’ Club, Woodbridge, 1971, no. 57, pl. 65. 

There is a small open bubble to the outside of the bowl. 

!29

21. 

A wineglass, the conical bowl with solid base and tear on a 

collar and a large drop knop with tear and base knop on a 




Illustrated: 



Ltd, London, 1985, no. 15a. 

A splendid example of a big early drop knop, the whole glass 

being defined by the collar under the bowl. A fine glass. 

For a very similar glass see Bate, P., English Table Glass, 

George Newnes Ltd, London, 1905, pl. VI, no. 17. Another was 

in the Vergette Collection, Sotheby’s 28th March, 1966, lot 134. 

!30

22. 

A wineglass, the round funnel bowl on stem with egg-type knop, 

angular and base knops with linking tear on a folded foot. 


This is a pretty glass with a rare upper knop. This stem form is 

occasionally seen with an inverted baluster under the bowl but 

the present arrangement is most unusual. 

!31

23. 

A rare wineglass, the round funnel bowl with centre knop over 

half knop, the stem with good egg knop and tear with base knop 

on a folded foot. 



Illustrated: 

Roy Dunstan. 




An excellent example of an egg knop, often considered to be the 

rarest of all. It did not always lend itself to an elegant design 

but here it has worked very well. A fine and rare glass. 

The glass rocks slightly but it stands straight. 

!32

24. 

A fine and rare large wineglass, the trumpet bowl with solid 

base and tear on a cylinder knop stem with central tear, collar 

and flattened knop on a domed and folded foot. 

English c. 1715 


Illustrated: 

Height 18.6 cm 



Ltd, London, 1985, no. 13b. 

A superb example of a cylinder knop in the classic layout. The 

cylinder itself is beautifully and generously made. 

There is slight wear to the interior of the bowl. 

!33

25. 

A cordial glass, the small trumpet bowl with teared solid base 

over flattened knop and collar with long, teared, cylinder knop, 

with half and base knops, on a plain foot. 



Illustrated: 


John Towse. 



“….Strength & Chearfulness", Delomosne 

& Son Ltd, North Wraxall, 1997, no. 1a. 

The rare cordial version of the cylinder knop theme, this one 

finely made in bright metal and with good colour. 

!34

26. 

A wineglass, the round funnel bowl with solid base and tear, 

over a collar and large inverted acorn knop and on folded foot. 



Illustrated: 




An extremely rare example of an inverted acorn knop. Apart 

from the half knop to the base, the entire stem is formed by the 

large acorn. 

The bowl has a very slight scratch. 

!35

27. 

A goblet, the bucket bowl with everted rim, the stem with teared 

inverted baluster and base knops on large folded foot. 


The bucket bowl does not often appear at this period but when it 

does it can make for a very pleasing form, as in this nice 

example. 

There is slight wear to the interior of the bowl. 

!36

28. 

A very fine goblet, the round funnel bowl with teared solid base 

and half knop on a teared inverted baluster stem and on domed 

and folded foot and with helmet cover. 



Illustrated: 

The Earl of Haddington. 

G. Seton Veitch. 

The Seton Veitch Collection, Delomosne & 

Son Ltd. North Wraxall, 2006, no. 6c. 

A wonderful, elegant glass with great presence which is 

considerably elevated by its fine cover. Covers are rarely seen 

on English glasses, though doubtless many have not survived. 

A glass of similar form with cover is in the John Bryan 

Collection, see Lanmon, Dwight P., The Golden Age of English 

Glass 1650-1775, Antique Collectors’ Club, Woodbridge, 2011, 

p. 106. 

!37

29. 

A goblet with round funnel bowl on a stem with opposing 

baluster knops each with a tear and with central collar on a 



An unusual stem form most often seen in the wineglass size. It 

is rare in a goblet and this one is in fine bright metal. 

A glass from the same set is illustrated in Thorpe, W. A., English 

& Irish Glass, The Medici Society, London, 1927, fig. 9, and 

was in the Hamilton Clements collection; later sold in the 

Thomas Collection, Bonham’s, 4th June, 2008, lot 11. 

!38

30. 

A rare goblet, the deep double-ogee bowl with solid base on 

stem with large angular knop with tear on a high domed and 

folded foot. 



Illustrated: 

G. F. Berney. 

Walter F. Smith. 

Bles, J., Rare English Glasses of the 17th & 

18th Centuries, Geoffrey Bles, London, 

1925, no. 131. 

Thorpe, W. A., A History of English and 

Irish Glass, Vol II, The Medici Society, 

London, 1929, pl. XLIX , fig 2. 

Apollo, London, October 1936, 

Hughes, G. Bernard, English, Scottish & 

Irish Table Glass, Bramhall House, New 

York, 1956, pl. 37b. 

A very rare glass, particularly in goblet size. The high domed 

foot is notable as well as the double ogee bowl, so uncommon at 

this period. 

This glass was lot no. 657 in the Walter F. Smith Collection sold 

at Sotheby’s on 24th June, 1968. Part of the catalogue 

description reads “originally one of a pair of celebrated 

goblets”. 

!39

31. 

A rare goblet, the tulip bowl drawn down into a massive drop 

knop with large air inclusion, short stem section and domed and 

folded foot. 



John Towse. 

An extremely rare glass, the unusual bowl and huge drop knop 

formed from the same gather of glass. 

A similar glass, but with a smaller knop, is in the Tibbenham 

Collection, Ipswich Museum, illustrated in Bickerton, L. M., 

Eighteenth Century English Drinking Glasses: An Illustrated 

Guide, Antique Collectors’ Club, Woodbridge, 1971, no. 85, 

p. 72. 

!40

32. 

An extremely rare goblet, the round funnel bowl engraved with 

the arms of William, Prince of Orange, beneath the toast VIVAT 

ORANIE on a bobbin knopped stem with central multi-teared 

knop and on a plain foot. 



Illustrated: 

Exhibited: 

Henry Brown. 

Peter M. Woolley. 



Ltd, London, 1985, no.29. 

Prized Possessions from Private Homes, 

Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto, 1968, 

p. 84, no. 373. 

William of Orange married Anne, daughter of George II in 

1734, having been created Knight of the Garter the year before. 

This goblet is likely to have been made to celebrate the event, 

which fits well with the possible date of this rare stem type. A 

brilliant and most pleasing glass. 

Another, but with smaller bobbins, is illustrated in the Cinzano 

Collection Catalogue, Lazarus, P., Cinzano Glass Collection, 

London, 1974 and a similar glass, but without engraving, is in 

the Durrington Collection, Broadfield House Glass Museum, 

Dudley, 2006, no. 12, p. 11. This glass was lot 114 in the Henry 

Brown collection sold by Sotheby’s on 2nd July, 1947. 

!41

33. 

A goblet, the bell bowl on a stem with a five ring annular knop 

and true baluster, on plain conical foot. 



Lord McAlpine. 

A fine goblet of a type much favoured at this date. The true 

baluster stem is the key feature here and the annulated knop 

may be considered a bonus. 

!42

34. 

A rare dessert glass, the oval double ogee bowl with a finely 

engraved baroque border on a stem with an acorn knop flanked 

by small knops on a domed foot. 



Illustrated: 

Alexander. 

Bickerton, L. M., Eighteenth Century 

English Drinking Glasses: An Illustrated 

Guide, Antique Collectors’ Club, 

Woodbridge, 1971, p. 97, no. 179. 

An extremely rare glass often known as a ‘lemon’ glass, which 

may have been placed on top of a pyramid of tazzas at the 

dessert. 

A similar glass was in The Baluster Family, Delomosne & Son 

Ltd, London, 1985. no. 28. 

!43

35. 

A large wineglass, the bell bowl engraved with a basket of 

flowers, on a stem with a drop knop over a teared true baluster 

and with domed and folded foot. 



Illustrated: 



Ltd, London, 1985. no. 15b. 

A beautifully made glass of good proportions with two fine 

knops. The engraving is neatly done and its presence is 

presumably purely decorative. 

!44

36. 

A goblet, the bell bowl with solid base and tear, the stem with 

large triple annulated knop between plain sections and base 

knop with domed and folded foot. 


A classic glass of the period with the early triple annulated 

knop. In fine and bright metal. 

!45

37. 

A large wineglass, the bell bowl with solid base and tear, the 

stem with inverted baluster knop and tear and base knop, on a 

folded foot. 


A very nice, bright example of a relatively common glass with a 

good wide folded foot. 

!46

38. 

A goblet, the bell bowl with solid base on stem with angular 

knop over true baluster stem and on plain conical foot. 


The bowl of this glass is a little worn and has a small, open 

bubble and some slight fogging to the lower part; otherwise a 

good glass. 

!47

39. 

A small wineglass, the bell bowl with large tear to base on an 

inverted baluster stem with base knop and with folded foot. 



Illustrated: 


Harding. 


Ltd, London, 1985. no. 3a. 

A neat little glass in a size smaller than is usually seen. 

There is a slight scour mark to a small area within the bowl. 

!48

40. 

A small wineglass with bell bowl, the stem with plain section 

and true baluster with base knop, on a folded foot. 


An uncommon stem in a glass of this size. The type is 

sometimes known as a gin glass. 

!49

41. 

A sweetmeat glass with panel-moulded bowl on stem with 

collar, triple annulated knop, base knop and with folded foot. 


A very nice sweetmeat glass with the moulding in the bowl well 

defined. The metal is of a good dark colour. 

!50

42. 

An unusual dram glass, the deep bell bowl on collars and large 

multi-teared knop and with domed and terraced foot. 


A most unusual glass but almost certainly for drinking as 

opposed to dessert. It sits well in the hand, is bright and of good 

colour. 

!51

Additional close up photographs 

1a 

2a 

5a 

6a 

3a 

4a 

7a 

8a 

!52


9a 

10a 

12b 

13a 

11a 

12a 

14a 

15a 

!53


16a 

17a 

20a 

21a 

18a 

19a 

22a 

23a 

!54


24a 

25a 

28a 

28b 

26a 

27a 

28c 

28d 

!55


29a 

30a 

32b 

33a 

31a 

32a 

34a 

34b 

!56


34c 

35a 

37a 

38a 

35b 

36a 

39a 

40a 

!57


41a 

42a 

!58

The Prices 

1 £14,000.00 15 £4,500.00 29 £5,500.00 

2 £6,000.00 16 £4,000.00 30 £5,000.00 

3 £2,250.00 17 £3,000.00 31 £5,500.00 

4 £4,750.00 18 £2,000.00 32 £6,000.00 

5 £4,500.00 19 £4,500.00 33 £3,250.00 

6 £3,000.00 20 £1,800.00 34 £7,000.00 

7 £7,000.00 21 £5,500.00 35 £4,500.00 

8 £5,500.00 22 £2,200.00 36 £3,500.00 

9 £4,000.00 23 £6,500.00 37 £2,500.00 

10 £5,500.00 24 £8,500.00 38 £1,750.00 

11 £3,600.00 25 £3,500.00 39 £900.00 

12 £5,000.00 26 £5,500.00 40 £450.00 

13 £4,500.00 27 £2,750.00 41 £1,600.00 

14 £3,500.00 28 £8,500.00 42 £2,000.00 

!59

!60

The Tughan Collection

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