Asian Art Online Auction

July 10, 2014

LOT 89

Lot 89

Group of Assorted Textiles, Early 20th Century

Group of Assorted Textiles, Early 20th Century
Lot 89 Details
Group of Assorted Textiles, Early 20th Century

Comprised of eight assorted textiles including: four forbidden stitch panels, one ‘dragon’ rank badge, two figural scenes, one ‘butterfly and peony’ panel
largest diameter 14.4" — 36.5 cm.

Estimate $100-$150

Realised: $60
Price Includes Buyer's Premium ?

Lot Report

Additional Images
Group of Assorted Textiles, Early 20th Century
  • Group of Assorted Textiles, Early 20th Century
Provenance:

Acquired in Peking circa 1900 by John Henry Hinton, the Shanghai managing director for the British piano manufacturer Samuel Moutrie, while he worked in China between 1894 and 1914. After leaving China with his wife and four children, Mr. Hinton and his family traveled back to England before moving to New York and San Francisco, and finally settling in Vancouver Island, British Columbia, in 1920.

CONDITION DETAILS

wear and fraying to some of the pieces, some sun damage

LOT 89
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About Condition Ratings

  • 5 Stars: Excellent - No discernable damage, flaws or imperfections
  • 4 Stars: Very Good - Minor flaws or imperfections visible only under close inspection using specialised instruments or black light
  • 3 Stars: Good - Minor flaws visible upon inspection under standard lighting
  • 2 Stars: Fair - Exhibits flaws or damage that may draw the eye under standard lighting
  • 1 Star: Poor - Flaws or damage immediately apparent under standard lighting (examples: missing components, rips, broken glass, damaged surfaces, etc.)

Note: Condition ratings and condition details are the subjective opinions of our specialists and should be used as a guide only. Waddington’s uses due care when preparing condition details, however, our staff are not professional restorers or conservators. Condition details and reports are not warranties and each lot is sold “as is” in accordance with the buyer’s terms and conditions of sale. In all cases the prospective purchaser is responsible for inspecting the property themselves prior to placing a bid.