A matched part service of early 19th century silver fiddle pattern flatware, variously engraved with initials, comprising: - five tablespoons (three by Eley, Fearn & Chawner, London 1808, two by John, Henry & Charles Lias, London 1836); six table forks by Robert Peppin, London 1822; six dessert spoons (three by Thomas Barker, London 1813/17 and three by Josiah and George Piercy, London 1812); six dessert forks by Robert Peppin, London 1813 and a sauce ladle by Mary Chawner, London 1838, 44oz (24)
We found 42111 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 42111 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
42111 item(s)/page
A late 19th/early 20th century Austrian silver-coloured metal part-suite of flatware comprising six dessert spoons, six table forks, five dessert forks, six pastry knives and five matching forks, five teaspoons, a tablespoon, a pair of serving spoons, a soup ladle, a pair of fish servers, a salad fork and a twin-tined fork. In modern, associated canteeen.
A set of six George III Old English pattern table forks, crested, five by Richard Crossley, London 1794, one by another, 1816; an Old English pattern sauce ladle, London 1807, 15ozs 10dwts (7) ++Forks - tines slightly worn, the engraving of the crests worn, no damage or repairs. The ladle in good condition
A William IV/Victorian Queen's pattern table service, two variants, anthemion heel, initialled M, by A B Savory & Sons and William Eaton and his successors, London 1834-61, comprising: a pair of gravy spoons, twenty-three tablespoons, twenty-nine table forks, eighteen dessert spoons, a further eleven dessert spoons, eleven dessert forks, eleven teaspoons, seven salt spoons, 292ozs; an EPNS soup ladle en suite (113) ++++
A SILVER KINGS PATTERN CANTEEN by Mappin and Webb, Sheffield 1899, consisting of 6 serving spoons, 12 table forks, 12 table spoons, 12 soup spoons, 12 dessert spoons, 12 dessert forks, 12 teaspoons, 2 salt spoons, 1 mustard spoon, 2 sauce ladles, 1 sifter spoon, soup ladle and a stuffing spoon, butter knife, plus six unassociated Kings pattern teaspoons (81 pieces total), 5,543 grams.
A Victorian swing-handled sugar basket, London 1881, of pedestal vase form with pierced and engraved sides and a beaded rim, with blue glass liner; a baluster sugar caster, London 1934; a pair of sauce boats with flying scroll handles, Sheffield 1905 (dents and splits); a sauce ladle by the Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Co. Ltd., London 1907; a navette pedestal salt; a feather edge small sugar tongues; an Italian silver-coloured metal embossed vase-shaped pepperette; an Italian engraved circular pill box; and a pair of Egyptian engraved small coasters
A collection of George III and later silver, comprising; a George III silver and ivory handled cheese scoop with push by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1812; an ivory handled butter knife by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1808; two mother of pearl handled butter knives by George Unite, Birmingham 1862 & 1871; four ivory handled pickle forks, unmarked; a canted square butterdish by The Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Co. Ltd., London 1902, with a later pyrex liner; and a late George III oval punch ladle, the unmarked bowl inset with a coin, and with a part- twisted baleen handle
Two pairs of English provincial silver Old English pattern table spoons, Newcastle 1803 by John Langlands II and Newcastle 1807 by Dorothy Langlands; a circular toddy ladle, unmarked, with a part-twisted baleen handle; and a George III bright cut sugar tongs by Samuel Hougham, London 1784-85 (no date letter, incuse duty mark)
A collection of silver and plated wares, including: a late Victorian pair of oblong sweet dishes with embossed and pierced sides, Birmingham 1899; an oval sauce boat by Emile Viner, Sheffield 1959; a cauldron salt and a mustard by Adie Bros., Birmingham 1954; a silver-coloured metal gadroon-edge soup ladle; a plated presentation goblet embossed with swags of fruits on a spreading foot with beaded rim; a fiddle pattern ladle, and other items <brBest Bid
A canteen of cutlery, for twelve settings by Viners of Sheffield in Dubarry pattern, comprising soup, dessert, grapefruit, tea and coffee spoons, dinner, dessert, fish and hors d'oeuvres knives and forks, six table spoons, two fruit spoons, two sauce and one soup ladle, a meat and game carving set, pair of fish servers and a bread knife, Sheffield 1963/64, 146.7ozs, contained in a mahogany bow fronted cabinet with hinged lid and frieze drawer on four square tapering fluted legs and spade feet, 31" wide
Aberdeen - a Scottish provincial soup ladle by William Jamieson of Aberdeen circa 1825, marked WJ, ABD, WJ, of Long Fiddle pattern, plain oval bowl, with engraved initial P in script to the terminal 32.5cm long, 6oz Note: While the standard Fiddle pattern was a main stay design of the later provincial silversmiths, this variation of the slender tapered Long Fiddle pattern (often confused with Oar Pattern) seems to have been a speciality of William Jamieson and a large variety of items are known by him, interestingly almost always with this smaller maker's and town punch, even when struck on large items such as this
Dundee - a Scottish provincial punch ladle by David Manson of Dundee, circa 1810, marked DM, pot of lilies, of shaped circular bowl with pouring lip to edge, with Queen Anne halfcrown inset to base, engraved with two views of the hull of 'a man o' war' under construction, tapered stem to part twisted baleen handle with plain finial 37cm long Notes: The engraved scenes to this bowl add an interesting angle to the commission and owner of this piece. The ship building industry and trade to and from Dundee at the period this piece dates from, was a huge part of the area's commercial success. This piece must have been a special commission for somebody connected to the trade in the area.
Dundee - a scarce Scottish provincial punch ladle by Charles Dickson of Dundee, circa 1735, marked CD, pot of lilies, E, deep circular bowl with simple everted rim, with socket attachment to turned fruitwood handle with ball finial 37cm long Notes: Charles Dickson's work is surprisingly scarce and only a small amount of flatware is known and a very small amount of holloware. For the abilities of this maker and the quality of his output it is surprising that such a small amount survives.
A comprehensive early Victorian King's Pattern canteen by Robert Gray & Sons of Glasgow, various dates mainly 1841-1842, of double struck private die King's pattern, comprising, eighteen table forks, seventeen dessert forks, seventeen table spoons, twenty three dessert spoons, twenty three teaspoons, six salt spoons, seven egg spoons, three serving spoons, two sauce ladles, a soup ladle, a fish server, a butter knife, a pair of sugar tongs, all with matching engraved crest; together with a set of twelve fish knives and forks by HH, Sheffield 1866, with ivory handles with stained crest, the blades and forks of shaped outline with wriggle work border, all contained within a fitted mahogany three drawer canteen, with original Robert Gray & Sons label (qty) approximately 204oz of weighable silver
A William IV soup ladle by Robert Carfrae (probably), Edinburgh 1834-1835, of typical Old English pattern with elliptical bowl, engraved with a crest of a double headed eagle, and the motto DOMINUS PROVIDEBIT 36cm long 4oz Notes: The crest and motto are that of Boyle of Shewalton, Ayrshire, the Earl of Glasgow
A fine George III gilt punch ladle by Robert Gray & Sons (of Glasgow), Edinburgh 1810-1811, the tapered cylindrical handle with acanthus leaf terminal and leaf mounts clasping the stem, the deep bellied circular bowl with everted flared rim 43cm long, 4.5oz Notes: Robert Gray & Sons of Glasgow were perhaps the most important makers based outside Edinburgh, their skill, design and output rivalled many an established Edinburgh name. They had perhaps the largest range of private dies for Kings and Queens pattern variants. The sheer quality and finish to this piece suggests that it must have been a high quality presentation piece from an important commission. The bowl of the ladle has some intriguing original scratched details, one reading 'complete wt bowl' suggesting that this was part of a commission with a montieth or similar punch bowl. Sadly no record of this bowl can be traced.
A matched George III canteen various dates and makers (mainly George III London), of Fiddle and Thread pattern, comprising eight table and dessert spoons, seven table and six dessert forks; together with a matched Fiddle pattern toddy ladle (qty) 59oz combined weight Note: The engraved crest is for the 78th Highlanders (The Seaforth Highlanders)
A LARGE CANTEEN OF FRENCH CUTLERY IN TWO OAK CANTEENS, comprising soup ladle, 12 table spoons, 12 table forks, 12 silver handled table knives, 12 dessert spoons, 12 dessert forks, 24 dessert knives with silver handles and a butter knife. Plus a quantity of loose cutlery: 12 table knives, 10 dessert knives, 12 table forks, 8 dessert forks, 12 table spoons, 10 dessert spoons and serving spoon.

-
42111 item(s)/page