26 ) Equestrian / horse pencil drawing by Xavier de Poret (French, 1894 - 1975)
A pencil drawing of a horse standing in a stable by Xavier de Poret (French, 1894 - 1975). Signed “Xavier de Poret”, French.

27 ) The Royal Richmond Horse Show, watercolour with gouache by Alfons Purtscher (Austrian, 1885-1962)
A watercolour with pencil and gouache on buff paper of four in hand carriages at the Royal Richmond Horse Show before the Royal box in Richmond’s Old Deer Park by Alfons Purtscher (Austrian, 1885-1962). Signed and dated bottom right “A Purtscher 1927”. The Royal Richmond Horse Show was started in 1892 by local vet WJ Hatton and grew into a major equestrian event. By 1967 it became part of the South of England Show, but was briefly revived in the 1990's by local residents. Austrian 1927.

28 ) A horse racing vase painted by P Räbiger for Dresden
A tall Dresden horse racing vase painted by P Räbiger for Dresden. Decorated with a scene of six riders on the humps course. The scene signed "P Räbiger". With gilt and enamel geometric patterning. The base marked with the crown and "Dresden", numbered "7661", with a further floral motif. German, circa 1900 P Räbiger also painted Royal Vienna Austrian porcelain.

29 ) An oil of horses and foal by Henri (Henry) Schouten (Belgium, 1857 - 1927)
An oil of a stallion and mare with their foal, in a landscape with trees by Henri (Henry) Schouten (Belgium, 1857 - 1927). Signed bottom left “Henri Schouten”

30 ) A set of four hunting oils by Charles Waller Shayer (English, 1826-1914) and Henry Shayer (English, 1825-1894)
A set of four hunting oils on canvas by Charles Waller Shayer (English, 1826-1914) and Henry Shayer (English, 1825-1894). "The Meet", "Over the Ditch", "Finding the Scent", and "The Kill". All signed bottom lower left "H. & C. Shayer".

31 ) An oil of a coaching scene "The Royal Mail Passing a Hunt Meet" by William Joseph Shayer junior (English, 1811-1892)
An oil on canvas off "The Royal Mail Passing a Hunt Meet" at speed through heathland by William Joseph Shayer junior (English, 1811-1892). Note the factory bellowing smoke from its tall chimney in the distance. Signed and dated bottom right "W J Shayer 1881"

32 ) Saddled Horses by H. S. Cottereil
Miniature oil on panel of Saddled Horses by H. S. Cottereil, Circa 1860

33 ) French Horse Racing in miniature and enamel
A miniature in enamel of horses racing, possible French, circa 1905

34 ) Gold Horse Equestrian Bracelet
Horse/Equestrian reverse intaglio crystal in gold bracelet. Marked "14ct" American, circa 1920.

35 ) Gold set cameo brooch of a French horse racing scene.
Remarkable and rare helmet shell cameo intricately carved with five horses racing, spectators and a royal box. Possibly Chantilly, mounted in an elaborate gold frame. French, circa 1880.

36 ) Horse Pendant
SOLD

37 ) A pair of gold horse head earrings
A pair of 14 carat sand cast gold horse head earrings, natural pearl and emerald detailing. American, circa 1900

38 ) Gold Horse Bracelet SOLD
A very finely made gold horse expandable linked horse bracelet. The extremely fine sand cast horse's head wears a single rope bridle decorated with a pair of old cut diamonds, an old cut emerald, and oriental pearls. The sand cast expandable links cast with scrolling decoration. American, circa 1900

39 ) Double side gold set reverse intaglio horse Cufflinks
Double side gold set reverse intaglio cufflinks depicting four different horses. Reverse intaglio crystals are commonly and erroneously often called Essex Crystals.

40 ) Horse Bar Brooch
14ct gold bar brooch in the shape of a whip, with reverse Intaglio crystal black horse. Circa 1910. Reverse intaglio crystals are commonly and erroneously often called Essex Crystals.

41 ) Gold Ivory Horse Whip SOLD

42 ) Horse Whip
SOLD

43 ) Reverse Intaglio Crystal brooch of two horses heads set in gold.
Marked to the reverse 'Dorothy Cooksey Marcus Xmas 1909' The brooch is further stamped 'Marcus & co', the mark of the highly respected New York jewellery firm, Marcus & Company. Dorothy Cooksey Marcus came to England in 1912, deserting her husband and children claiming her affection were grater for her horses and dogs than her family. It was interestingly reported in The New York Times of 19th August 1915. Reverse intaglio crystals are commonly and erroneously often called Essex Crystals.

44 ) Stick Pin of a Horse
Horse head pin by 'Fix' A stick pin of a bridled horses head by Bijoux Fix. The reverse marked 'FIX' and the pin stamped. FIX (Bijoux FIX) was founded in 1823 and is credited to have invented the laminated gold technique often known today as rolled gold. Lamination bonds a thick layer of gold onto a base metal whereas plating adds a thin layer of gold normally by a chemical or electrolytic process. FIX became a generic name used when speaking of the finest quality gold overlayed products. They produced well designed art-nouveau items that had a substantial gold layer on a base metal. French, circa 1920

45 ) A paste brooch of a horse head
A paste brooch of a horse head. French, circa 1900

46 ) Enamel Kenart brooch of a standing chestnut horse
An enamel brooch of a standing horse by Kenart

47 ) Reverse intaglio gold equestrian horse pin
Gold Equestrian Horse pin circa 1910-20

48 ) Reverse intaglio crystal brooch of three horses
Reverse intaglio crystal brooch of three bridled horses learning over a fence. Interestingly mounted in 14 carat gold with horseshoe and bridle bits. The crystal carving and painting possibly the work of Ernst Marius Pradier (English, b.1881), and American gold set, possibly commissioned through "The Crossroads of Sport Inc New York" Marked to the reverse “14k”. English / America circa 1960’s.

49 ) Reverse intaglio crystal double sided horse cufflinks
A set of reverse intaglio crystal double sided horse cufflinks, each cufflink with a study of a bridled horse. Marked to the links “14k”. Each cufflink bearing an inscription “Dolly Crowder Nov. 3rd, 1927”.

50 ) A reverse intaglio crystal stick pin of a horse
A circular reverse intaglio 9 carat gold set crystal stick pin of a study of a bridled horses head. Reverse intaglio crystals are commonly and erroneously often called Essex Crystals. Circa 1900.