Print Edition

Our regular listing of UK and Irish books and works on paper sales

‘Tutti Frutti’ is the name given to Cartier’s range of brightly coloured jewels in the Indian style from the 1920s-30s.

Sussex and Kent saleroom Gorringe’s begins a new chapter this month under full family ownership and new management.

A man who broke into Derbyshire auction house Hansons and stole over £20,000 worth of items has been jailed.

A white-glove sale tells its own story about the health of a market

Before independence in 1947, the Naga hill tribes of north-east India were considered an exotic society, radically different in culture and beliefs from the better-known Hindu peoples of the plains and renowned for their fierce resistance to British rule.

I read with some interest your recent piece on Rosa Bonheur’s painting of a donkey and its sale in New York (ATG No 2680).

On Friday, March 28, Michael Bloomstein of Brighton was paying the following for bulk scrap against a gold fix of: $3060.12 / €2840.77 / £2372.19

Carl (1883-1946) and Rosa Askonas (1891-1980), were the toast of 1920s Austrian society.

The sale at Bellmans (25% buyer’s premium) in Billingshurst, West Sussex on February 17 included a small silver gilt rococo-style cream jug of a type that remains something of an enigma.

Letter to Queen Elizabeth I written after Robert Dudley’s marriage lacks the earlier flirtatious tone

Derek was born on October 14, 1942, to Gladys and Harold.

The Fine Jewellery & Watches sale at Wilson55 in Nantwich on March 20 included a rare pocket watch from the 1580s.

This early 18th century portrait by Thomas Gibson (1680-1751) shows Lady Bridget Poulett (1702-73) in her prime.

The craftsman-made Yorkshire oak furniture of Robert Thompson continues to be in high demand at auction.

Leaving our staff roster at the end of last week was Antiques Trade Gazette senior production manager Justin Massie-Taylor.

Our selection of lots on offer in eight upcoming auctions

The Fine Jewellery sale at Dreweatts (26% buyer’s premium) in Newbury on March 19 included two quite different lots from the subcontinent - and both were well received.

Two very different works offered in Oxford now have new owners from Australia and continental Europe