We found 2466194 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 2466194 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
2466194 item(s)/page
A George III West Country silver Serving Spoon, by William Welch II, hallmarked Exeter, 1809, Old English pattern, the handle with engraved monogram, 12½in (32cm) long, approx weight 3.72ozt. Provenance: from The Charles C Brian Collection. Mr Charles Brian was a born in Plymouth in 1916; he trained as a solicitor and joined his family law practice, C G Brian & Sons. He had a great love of Plymouth and Devon, and amassed a collection of Exeter and Plymouth silver. His particular interest was his collection of early West Country spoons.
A George VI silver mounted Easel Frame, hallmarked Birmingham, 1946, of shaped rectangular form with wooden easel reverse, 5"x3" aperture, together with a late Victorian silver mounted frame, hallmarked Birmingham 1900, easel reverse missing, a pair of short candlesticks, a/f, a pair of silver mounted glass cruets and a pair of silver mounted glass vases, an oak canteen for cutlery (a lot)
A late Victorian Elkington & Co. silver plate mounted Claret Jug, the hinged cover with lion rampant finial, the lion with vacant shield cartouche, the lip and body decorated in the bacchanalian manner, with stamped marks and dated 1900, pattern no. 8251, the cut glass jug with star base, 10½in (27cm) high.
A Victorian Elkington & Co. 'Egyptian Revival' silver plated Centrepiece, the pierced lozenge base set with two Sphinx, all below a scallop shell and lotus flower framework now supporting an associated glass bowl, cartouche with inscription, stamped marks on underside and dated 1888, 25cm wide.
A cased Set of Elizabeth II silver gilt 'Queen's Beast' Spoons, by by Richard Comyns, hallmarked London, 1972, limited edition no. 747/2000 , each with a finial cast as one of the Royal heraldic beasts, in a fitted red leather covered case, the case 38.5cm wide, 10oz, commissioned to commemorate the silver wedding anniversary of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip in 1972.
An Edwardian silver Rose Bowl, hallmarked London, 1903, of circular form with demi-fluted and foliate decoration, both cartouche vacant, bearing retailers mark to underside of circular foot for 'Dimmer 24. Church Street, Liverpool', 9¼in (23.5cm) diameter, approx total weight 24.8ozt, on ebonised wooden stand.
A collection of five early 20thC Oriental silver circular Dishes, all inset with coins, two with Republic Period silver Dollars, three with a planished finish, two with bamboo / foliate decoration, each approx 3¾in (9.5cm) diameter, approx total weight 10.7ozt, together with a silver back brush (6)
A George III West Country silver Serving Spoon, hallmarked Exeter, 1809, makers mark unclear but probably William Welch II, Old English pattern, the handle with engraved monogram, 13in (33cm) long, approx weight 3.9ozt. Provenance: from The Charles C Brian Collection. Mr Charles Brian was a born in Plymouth in 1916; he trained as a solicitor and joined his family law practice, C G Brian & Sons. He had a great love of Plymouth and Devon, and amassed a collection of Exeter and Plymouth silver. His particular interest was his collection of early West Country spoons.
A pair of George IV silver fiddle pattern Table Spoons, by James Beebe, hallmarked London, 1825, 9in (22.5cm) long, together with a set of six Victorian silver teaspoons, by Chawner & Co., hallmarked London, 1873, the handles initialled, and other 19thC silver flatware, approx total weight 20.9ozt (a lot)
A James I West Country silver Lion Sejant Spoon, by William Bartlett (Exeter), makers mark and town mark only, circa 1610-1620, see Jackson 'English Goldsmiths and their Makers', 2nd edition, page 332, gilt terminal, pricked dot engraved on reverse of bowl 'E.B over S.W 1639', 6¾in (17cm) long, approx weight 1.32ozt. Provenance: from The Charles C Brian Collection. Mr Charles Brian was a born in Plymouth in 1916; he trained as a solicitor and joined his family law practice, C G Brian & Sons. He had a great love of Plymouth and Devon, and amassed a collection of Exeter and Plymouth silver. His particular interest was his collection of early West Country spoons.
A modern silver mounted Easel Frame, hallmarked Sheffield 1995, of rectangular form with blue easel reverse, 6"x 8" aperture excellent unused condition, together with another rectangular silver mounted frame, easel reverse missing, an oval silver mounted easel frame, and a silver mounted quartz desk clock (4)
An Edwardian silver Mustard Pot, hallmarked Birmingham, 1901, of pierced drum form with blue glass liner, together with a George V silver four piece cruet, hallmarked Birmingham, 1929, comprising a pair of pepperettes and a pair of open salts with blue glass liners, and a small silver mounted wooden pepper mill, weighable silver 5ozt (a lot)
'The Plymouth Spoon'; A William and Mary period West Country silver Trefid Spoon, c. 1694 by Henry Muston, with the 'Borough of Plymouth' mark and 'Ster-ling' in shield shaped punch, see see Jackson 'English Goldsmiths and their Makers', 2nd edition, page 465, which appears to use this spoon as a source for Plymouth marks as it notes 'a flat stem spoon, with trefid end, pricked 1694', the spoon finial also pricked 'W over GK' above the date, 7½in (19cm) long, 1.49ozt, with possible old repair where stem meets bowl. Jackson notes the owner of the Plymouth trefid spoon to be Messrs. Page, Keen and Page, who were manufacturing retailers in Plymouth up until the late 1950's. See accompanying literature regarding the 'Plymouth' Spoon, replicas of which having been sold as tourist pieces in the 20thC with an advertising card depicting the original spoon. It is highly likely that this is the so-described original 'Plymouth Spoon'. Provenance: from The Charles C Brian Collection. Mr Charles Brian was a born in Plymouth in 1916; he trained as a solicitor and joined his family law practice, C G Brian & Sons. He had a great love of Plymouth and Devon, and amassed a collection of Exeter and Plymouth silver. His particular interest was his collection of early West Country spoons.
An Edwardian silver three piece Cruet Set, by Sibray, Hall & Co Ltd., hallmarked London, 1908, of navette form with shaped rims, the two open salts with correspondingly shaped blue glass liners, with leaf capped scroll handles and raised on four paw feet, the mustard with hinge pin missing, weighable silver 5.3oxt (3)
A cased set of six George V silver Coffee Spoons, hallmarked Birmingham, 1919, together with a miniature 'sterling' silver porringer, a Continental silver saucer, a silver sugar bowl, a/f, a pair of short candlesticks, a/f, a salt spoon and a small Oriental silver spoon, weighable silver 5.8ozt (a lot)
A cased Victorian silver Tea Spoon, by Josiah Williams & Co., hallmarked Exeter, 1878, with bright cut decoration, 5½in (14cm) long, in velvet lined presentation case, together with a small Edwardian silver cream jug, by Thomas Hayes, hallmarked Birmingham, 1904, and a small pair of silver bon bon dishes, Sheffield, 1902, approx total weight 4ozt (4)
A Tiffany & Co sterling silver coffee pot, in the George I style, of octagonal tapering form with domed cover and fruitwood handle, stamped Tiffany & Co 1878 S Makers 1891 Sterling Silver 925/1000 Reproduction Original by Thomas Folkingham London 1720 verso, h.23cm, 24.4oz
-
2466194 item(s)/page