
The Art of the Tile : The Michael Blood Collection
Bringing together over forty years of passionate collecting, The Michael Blood Collection celebrates the rich history and extraordinary creativity of the British tile industry.

London Jewellery Ft. The Collection of Virginia Fortune Ryan Ogilvy, Dowager Countess of Airlie
Auction 22 October 2025

The Library of James Stirling, Mathematician
Auction 23 October 2025

Lalique
Auction 30 October 2025

Travel & Vintage Posters
Auction 29 October 2025

MODERN MADE : Modern, Post-War & Contemporary Art, Design, Craft and Studio Ceramics
Auction 30 & 31 October 2025

Prints & Multiples Auction Viewing
10 - 13 October 2025
22 Connaught St, London

Design Since 1860 Auction Viewing
12 - 15 October 2025
Broughton Place, Edinburgh

'TWO ANGELS WITH LONG TRUMPETS', A PAIR OF STAINED GLASS PANELS, 1915
“These exceptional windows (lots 219 & 220) by Morris & Co show the firm using the same designs from Burne-Jones in a late commission long after William Morris and Edward Burne-Jones had died. Their aesthetic beauty and impeccable quality are testament to the dedication of John Henry Dearle, Morris’s brilliant apprentice and later art director for the firm who continued to honour the legacy of Morric & Co by adapting earlier designs to new commissions.”
- John Mackie, Head of Design

F.L. Griggs : A Cotswold Legacy
A rare opportunity to explore the life and legacy of F.L. Griggs, one of the most significant figures of the Cotswold Arts and Crafts Movement.

Lady Airlie: A Life of Grace, Service, and Style
Discover more about the collections of Virginia Fortune Ryan Ogilvy, Dowager Countess of Airlie.

James Stirling: Mathematician of the Newtonian Age
James Stirling (1692-1770) was one of the leading mathematicians in Europe in the early 18th century, cultivating relationships with Sir Isaac Newton, Colin Maclaurin, Gabriel Cramer and Leonhard Euler among others.

Celebrating Dr Helen Cargill Thompson
Highlights from the collection of Dr Helen E C Cargill Thompson (1933–2020), celebrated for her contribution to academia and the arts, will be shown for the first time in Making a Mark.