Regions

English William IV sterling silver fish slice in the fiddle reverse tipt pattern with pierced blade. It has an engraved period script monogram "J" on the front of the handle. Made by Samuel Hayne & Dudley Cater, London, 1836.

This presentable server is 11 3/4" long and weighs 149.5 grams or 4.8 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English George II sterling silver pair of stuffing or basting spoons in the reverse tipt pattern, having an engraved crest on the front of the handle, featuring crown with a doe head. London, 1761. Maker's mark rubbed.

These splendid spoons are 12 3/8" long and weigh a total 233 grams or 7.5 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English George IV sterling silver stuffing or basting spoon in the reverse tipt pattern with no monograms. Made by Charles Eley, London, 1826.

This solid spoon is 12" long and weighs 108.5 grams or 3.5 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English George IV sterling silver stuffing or basting spoon in the reverse tipt pattern, having an engraved monogram "PBL" over year "1797" on the front of the handle. Made by Thomas Dicks, London, 1824.

This glorious spoon is 12 1/8" long and weighs 92 grams or 3 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English Victorian era silver plated jewelry basket, featuring excellent finish, c. 1875. It has semicylinder form body with hinged lid and lock, mounted onto frame with figural urn decorations on the sides and 4 ball feet. Lid is decorated with engraved foliate and scroll patterns as well as attached figure of a lion with shield. On the shield, there is an engraved crest, featuring hand with sword above the crowned star.

This intricate glorious basket is 6 3/4" long, 3 3/4" wide, 1 7/8" deep, 4 3/4" wide from foot to foot and 4 1/4" tall (without the finial).

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English sterling silver oval form open salt dish, having applied banded borders, 4 figural feet and detachable cobalt blue glass liner. No monograms. Made by W. H. Haseler Ltd., London, 1919.

This elegant salt is 2 1/2" long, 1 1/2" wide, 1 5/8" tall and weighs (without the glass) 33.8 grams or 1.1 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

WWII period English sterling silver cigarette case, made by Joseph Gloster Ltd., Birmingham, 1942. It features rectangle form, decorated with engine turned patterns. On the front, there is a rectangle reserve in the left corner, monogrammed "WRC" in curly script. Inside the case, there is a hand lettered inscription "To Bill with love and luck always Lolly June 23, 1944".

This darling case is 4 7/8" long, 3 3/8" wide, 3/8" thick and weighs 204 grams or 6.6 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English sterling silver so called Trulla spoon with twist handle, made by Elkington & Co., Birmingham, 1940.

This admirable spoon is 7 1/4" long and weighs 25.8 grams or 0.8 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

Late Victorian English sterling silver pair of napkin rings in repousse designs, featuring floral, scroll and shell decorations all around the body. Both pieces have applied openwork figural borders in floral and scroll patterns. One ring has an engraved number "1" on the front, the other one - number "2". Made by Josiah Williams & Co. - George Jackson & David Fullerton, London, 1898.

These stunning napkin rings are 1 5/8" in diameter, 1 1/2" wide and weigh a total 81.3 grams or 2.6 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English cologne bottle, having round form cut glass body with chamfered square form hinged lid, decorated with green guilloche enamel. Made in Birmingham, 1930. Maker's mark is rubbed.

This great bottle is 3" in diameter and 3 3/4" tall. The stopper is missing.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English sterling silver napkin ring, having panelled oval form, decorated with bright cut engraved foliate vines. Made by John Rose, Birmingham, 1961.

This elegant napkin ring is 1 7/8" long, 1 1/4" tall, 1" wide and weighs 22.4 grams or 0.7 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English sterling silver oval form footed box with hinged openwork lid in Art Nouveau designs, featuring young lady profile among blooming branches and wavy elements. Made by Charles S. Green & Co., Birmingham, 1905.
Business established in 1905 by Charles S. Green, who was assisted by his wife Winifred, a talented artist who designed all the firm's early patterns.

This fabulous box is 2 3/4" long, 2 3/8" wide, 5/8" deep, 1 1/4" tall and weighs 45.4 grams or 1.5 ozs Troy. It has some minor dents on the sides and bottom.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition, having use marks consistent with age and normal use, with no monograms, removals, repairs or modifications, make this an especially attractive offering.

English Victorian era cologne bottle, having oval form cut glass body with a round screw sterling silver lid, decorated with repousse scroll patterns. In the center, there is an engraved monogram "AML" in ornate script. Made by William Harrison Walter, London, 1896.

This handsome bottle is 1 1/2" long, 1 1/8" wide and 3 5/8" tall.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

Scottish early George IV sterling silver small sauce ladle in the fiddle shell pattern, made by Edmonston & Dick, Edinburgh, 1821. On the front of the handle, there is an engraved ornate monogram "TMD" below the crest, featuring mailed fist with a star above it. Full set of hallmarks.

This admirable ladle is 6" long and weighs 25.7 grams or 0.83 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English sterling silver oval form picture frame, made by Thomas Lyster Mott, Birmingham, 1928. Frame has an applied beaded rim, hinged double scroll support at the back and bubble glass front. It features colourful painted portrait of a lady in ball outfit standing in front of the window; picture is decorated with a blue butterfly wing.

This incredible piece is 4" tall, 3" wide, 1/2" thick and weighs 126.3 grams.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English Victorian sterling silver serving set, including fork and spoon, having curved handles made of antelope horn. Stems are decorated with engraved foliate patterns and beaded bands around the cut-work borders. Made by Thomas Smiley, London, 1870.

These outstanding servers are 10 3/4" long, weighing a total 153.5 grams.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English late Victorian sterling silver egg spoon in gadroon pattern with ornate cartouches, very similar to Wood & Hughes. It has an engraved Rampant Lion crest on the front of the handle. Made by William Charles Fordham & Albert Faulkner, London, 1899.

This handsome spoon is 5 1/4" long and weighs 33.6 grams or 1 ozt.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

Scottish sterling silver Colonial Revival style sugar shaker or caster, having faceted body with banded octagonal foot, detachable beautifully pierced cap and figural urn finial. Made by Hamilton & Inches, Edinburgh, 1900.

This attractive shaker is 2 1/2" in diameter at the widest, 5 1/2" tall (without the finial) and weighs 135 grams or 4.35 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English mid-Victorian silver plated serving dish in Aesthetic designs, made by Elkington & Co., 1884 date mark. It features figural footed body in form of two interlacing stems, decorated with grape bunches and leaves, having an openwork basket on the top with a matching grapevine border. Dish has two cut glass tiers - round plate in the middle and bowl, inserted into the basket, both featuring foliate decorations. Dish is demountable into 5 parts.

This marvelous dish is 16" tall, center plate is 8 1/4" in diameter, bowl is 4 1/2" in diameter, the height between the bowl and plate is 9".

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English George III sterling silver master salt spoon in plain designs with an engraved monogram "M-C" on the front of the handle. London, 1796.

This wonderful spoon is 3 7/8" long and weighs 7.6 grams.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English early George III sterling silver pair of gravy or sauce boats, having oval form bodies with shaped top edges, leaf-capped double scroll hollow handles, each standing on three feet with shell decorations. On the front side, there is an engraved inscription "Barnards Inn" with a crest below, reverse side is inscribed "Johannes Baines. Arm. Prin. D⋅D MDCCCXXII". Boats have full set of hallmarks by George Ibbot, London, 1762.
Barnard's Inn is located in Holborn, London. It dates at least to the mid 13th century and is currently the home of Gresham College. The Inn is also mentioned in Charles Dickens' Great Expectations in chapter 21.

These important boats are 4 1/2" long and 3 3/4" wide, 7 3/8" from spout to handle, 2 7/8" tall, weighing a total 614 grams or 19.8 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English sterling silver creamer, having applied banded foot and flat scroll handle. On the side, there is an engraved Phoenix crest. Made by Harry Freeman, London, 1924.

This admirable creamer is 2 3/8" in diameter at the widest, 1 7/8" in top diameter, 3 1/2" from spout to handle, 3 7/8" tall and weighs 142 grams or 4.6 ozs Troy. It has some minor dents.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English sterling silver footed jewelry box, having round form body with hinged lid and fitted interior. Lid is decorated with engine turned bands and engraved foliate wreath with bow around the period script monogram "R"; lid is gilt inside. Box has two compartments, one of them is for 5 rings. Made in Birmingham, 1921. Maker's mark is partial.

This beautiful box is 4" in diameter, 2 1/8" tall and weighs (with the liner) 227 grams.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

Antique English sterling silver pair of master salt spoons in the fiddle reverse tipt pattern with an engraved Greyhound Dog crest on the front of the handles. One spoon has full set of hallmarks by William Eaton, London, 1833, William IV era. Other spoon's maker's mark is "HI".

These admirable spoons are 4 1/4" long and weigh a total 27.7 grams or 0.9 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English Queen Anne sterling silver saucepan, having applied banded base and carved wooden handle. It has Britannia and lion's head erased marks; date letter and maker's mark are partially rubbed. c. 1702-1707.

This important antique piece is 3 1/2" in top diameter, 2 3/4" in bottom diameter and 2 3/8" tall, handle is 5" long. It weighs 122 grams or 3.9 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

Old Sheffield silverplate set of a sugar basket with tongs. Basket has footed oval form body in cut-work designs and swing handle, foot has beaded rim. Tongs feature ornate rims and engraved floral motifs on the handles. c. 1790-1800.

This admirable basket is 6 1/2" long, 3 7/8" wide and 4 5/8" tall. There is a minor damage to handle, but hinges are good. Tongs are 5" long.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition, having use marks consistent with age and normal use, with no monograms, removals, repairs or modifications, make this an especially attractive offering.

English late Victorian sterling silver open salt, having shaped oval form body with two scroll handles. It is decorated with repousse rose garlands and scroll patterns as well as applied gadroon rim on the top. Handles are accented with figural leaves. Interior is gilt. Made by Henry Matthews, Birmingham, 1899.

This gorgeous salt is 3" long and 2" wide, 4 1/4" from handle to handle, 1 1/8" tall and weighs 42.3 grams or 1.4 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English Victorian sterling silver chatelaine case with two scissors with long and short steel blades. Handles feature openwork Baroque scroll & floral decorations. Case has leather liners and bail. Made by Levi & Salaman, Birmingham, 1897.

This gorgeous set measures: long scissors are 5 5/8" long, short scissors are 3 5/8" long, case is 3/4" in top diameter and 3 3/4" tall. Total weight is 92.4 grams.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English Victorian sterling silver asparagus serving tongs, having rectangle pierced blades and plain design handles. Made by William Hutton & Sons Ltd., London, 1895. Tongs have French import marks.

These handsome tongs are 7 3/4" long and weigh 94.7 grams or 3 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

English Georgian sterling silver pair of tablespoons, decorated with engraved patterns on the both sides of the handles. Gilt bowls feature repousse fruit decorations and fluted edges. Spoons are monogrammed "M" on the front. Made by Thomas Chawner, London, c. 1775-1777.

These fabulous spoons are 8 5/8" long and weigh a total 137.3 grams or 4.4 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.