An Assortment of Welsh Coal Mining Themed Collectibles and M...
An Assortment of Welsh Coal Mining Themed Collectibles and Memorabilia.
A collection of five coal mining themed collectibles and memorabilia of British origin, featuring items constructed from or depicting Welsh coal. The collection includes:
A Brian Perry style 3D decoupage art piece housed in a wooden frame, depicting a coal miner at work with a pickaxe and a cart, featuring integrated fragments of raw black coal. The work is signed with the initials RB in the lower right corner.
A Coppercraft copper etched plaque by Pleasure Reproductions, Clacton-on-Sea, England, depicting a Welsh colliery scene titled Pwll Glo Cymraeg. The reverse features a white adhesive label reading a COPPERCRAFT Copper Etching BY Pleasure Reproductions Telford Road Clacton on Sea Essex CO15 4LP ENGLAND.
A miniature brass Davy lamp mounted on a piece of raw coal with a wooden plinth. The lamp is marked E. THOMAS & WILLIAMS LTD MAKERS CAMBRIAN 1995 ABERDARE WALES. The base features a brass plaque inscribed PEN BLWYDD HAPUS TREVOR ODDIWRTH BONNIE a JEFF 30-12-87.
A hand-painted ceramic figurine of a coal miner in a waistcoat and flat cap, resting his foot on a rocky outcrop while holding a pickaxe and a lamp.
A black resinous sculpture of The Last Supper. The underside features a green felt covering with a yellow adhesive label printed with the text MADE WITH COAL FROM WALES.
More Information
The framed 3D art piece shows visible dust accumulation on the internal mount and light surface abrasions to the wooden frame (photo 3). The copper etching appears in good order with some light dust trapped at the edges of the frame (photo 2). The commemorative coal and lamp trophy shows minor wear and dust to the wooden base and brass surfaces (photo 4). The 'Last Supper' coal sculpture shows light surface dust across the textured figures (photo 5). The ceramic figurine has no visible chips or cracks, showing light dust accumulation in the crevices of the moulding (photo 6).
Estimate
Reserve
Time, Location
Auction House
An Assortment of Welsh Coal Mining Themed Collectibles and Memorabilia.
A collection of five coal mining themed collectibles and memorabilia of British origin, featuring items constructed from or depicting Welsh coal. The collection includes:
A Brian Perry style 3D decoupage art piece housed in a wooden frame, depicting a coal miner at work with a pickaxe and a cart, featuring integrated fragments of raw black coal. The work is signed with the initials RB in the lower right corner.
A Coppercraft copper etched plaque by Pleasure Reproductions, Clacton-on-Sea, England, depicting a Welsh colliery scene titled Pwll Glo Cymraeg. The reverse features a white adhesive label reading a COPPERCRAFT Copper Etching BY Pleasure Reproductions Telford Road Clacton on Sea Essex CO15 4LP ENGLAND.
A miniature brass Davy lamp mounted on a piece of raw coal with a wooden plinth. The lamp is marked E. THOMAS & WILLIAMS LTD MAKERS CAMBRIAN 1995 ABERDARE WALES. The base features a brass plaque inscribed PEN BLWYDD HAPUS TREVOR ODDIWRTH BONNIE a JEFF 30-12-87.
A hand-painted ceramic figurine of a coal miner in a waistcoat and flat cap, resting his foot on a rocky outcrop while holding a pickaxe and a lamp.
A black resinous sculpture of The Last Supper. The underside features a green felt covering with a yellow adhesive label printed with the text MADE WITH COAL FROM WALES.
More Information
The framed 3D art piece shows visible dust accumulation on the internal mount and light surface abrasions to the wooden frame (photo 3). The copper etching appears in good order with some light dust trapped at the edges of the frame (photo 2). The commemorative coal and lamp trophy shows minor wear and dust to the wooden base and brass surfaces (photo 4). The 'Last Supper' coal sculpture shows light surface dust across the textured figures (photo 5). The ceramic figurine has no visible chips or cracks, showing light dust accumulation in the crevices of the moulding (photo 6).
Estimate
Reserve
Time, Location
Auction House
