Two English neoclassical brass and marble inkwells, late 19th century, the first of campana form, the griotte d'Italie body with a hinged domed cover (detached) with a flamiform finial opening to a glass liner, flanked by angular reeded handles terminating in ram mask heads, above a turned stepped circular foot, the other of fluted boat shaped body with one central aperture housing a porcelain ink well, with a further four to house writing implements, flanked by caryatids rising to leaf tip sconces with foliate cast drip pans, raised on a rectangular rouge Royal marble base, together with four various bone handled writing implements and a wax jack, 16.5 cm & 16 cm high respectively.