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Click here to subscribeA silver baluster shaped caster by J. B. Chatterley & Sons Birmingham 1973 the pierced cover with cast scroll border and reeded acorn finial on pedestal foot 18cm (7in) high 163g (5.25 oz); and a silver coaster Birmingham 1973 with rope twist rim and embossed scroll and foliate band with turned wooden base 12.5cm (5in) diameter
A silver oval three piece tea service by Walker & Hall Sheffield 1918 with half reeded body the teapot with composition harp handle and lobed finial 23.5cm (9.25in) long 851g (27.25 oz) gross; and a silver oblong cream jug and sugar basin Birmingham 1901 with half gadrooned body 15cm (6in) wide 145g (4.5 oz)
A George III vase shaped cup and cover, with loop handles, and a part-fluted lower body, each side with an applied oval floral cartouche; one inscribed ‘J. Harrop printer of the Manchester Mercury 1777’ the other inscribed ‘The gift of his friends, as an acknowledgment of the service he has done by his early intelligence’, spool shaped cover, acorn finial & gilt interior, by J. Wakelin & W. Taylor, London 1777, 14.9in (37.8cm) high, approx 66oz.
A Charles II porringer and cover, embossed and chased with a band of flowering foliage and fruit, resting on a waisted circular foot, with twin S-scroll handles and cast mask thumbpieces, the cover with a tiered knop finial, makers mark ‘TL’ above a mullet and escallop, London 1674, 5.5in (14cm) diameter, 20oz.
A Charles II chinioserie porringer and cover, chased around the cover and sides with birds and butterflies, amongst prickly leaved plants with flowers and berries, crested on the side and on the cover and scratched ‘D’ over ‘IA’ on the base, the cover surmounted by a detachable openwork bud finial, makers mark L.S(crowned) (see Jackson’s revised pp135), London 1680, 5.25in (13.2cm) diameter, 17oz.
An Elizabeth I communion cup and paten cover, with a knopped pedestal foot, the whole decorated with encircling bands or straps of engraved, trailing foliage, the cover with a reeded rim and a spool finial scratched ‘1574’, makers mark IP in a shaped shield*, London, 1572/73, 7.7in (19.5cm) high, 7.75oz. * See Jacksons Revised pp. 95, for drawing of this mark as seen on many communion cups between 1563-79.
A late 17th century nutmeg grater, with hatched engraving and two pull off caps, each engraved with a floral motif; one revealing a nutmeg compartment, the other with a ring finial, revealing a grater, unmarked, except for a single mark on the grater (an ‘S’ over a quatrefoil in a shield), unascribed, 1690-1700. 3in (7.5cm) long.
Thorp Arch College: An interesting Victorian sealing wax box in the form of a sarcophagus with a reversible cover (a capital on one side and a flame finial on the other) a presentation inscription on one side ‘To Richard Talbot Esq, by his affectionate Pupils and assistant Masters at the annual Public June 18 1847’ the other side inscribed ‘THORP ARCH COLLEGE OMNE TULIT PUNCTUM QUI MISCUIT UTILE DULER’, by H Willaim & Co, Sheffield 1841, 2.8in (7cm) long, 2.5oz.
An early George III kettle on a decorative three legged stand, with openwork and shell feet the body of inverted baluster form with swirl fluting around the lower body, a swing handle and a pull off cover with a knop finial, vacant cartouche, by Fuller White London 1761, 15.4 in (39 cm) high 68 oz.
A George III mote spoon, pierced with scrolls, single drop and diamond point finial, maker’s mark and lion passant only (unclear) c.1780, together with a George II example pierced with scrolls and crosslets and heightened by engraving, maker’s mark [struck twice] ‘?S’ in a heart-shaped punch, c.1735. (2)
A George II Irish rococo coffee pot, with a large husk cartouch on each side: one engraved with a crest, the other with a coat of arms, the lower body embossed on one side with a hen protecting her chicks from a hawk, and on the other side with water bids, one eating an eel, spreading foot and bud finial, makers mark all but lost in decoration, possibly by William Townsend, Dublin, circa 1755, 10.1in (25.7cm), 32.5oz.
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