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A selection of Victorian and early Edwardian silver spoons, comprising a set of six Victorian silver teaspoons in the Fiddle & Thread pattern, the terminals engraved with the initial G, maker Chawner & Co (George William Adams), London 1862, each 12.5cm; together with a pair of Victorian silver soup spoons in the Hanoverian pattern, the terminals bearing motto Esse quam videri and armorial, maker Chawner & Co (George William Adams), London 1882, 17cm; and a pair of gravy spoons in the Hanoverian pattern, the terminals bearing armorial, maker Elkington & Co Ltd, Birmingham 1902,18cm, gross weight 14.1oz (10)
A set of four Victorian silver tablespoons, in the Hanoverian pattern, maker George Jamieson, London 1854, with further ABDN retailers mark for Aberdeen, each 17cm; together with four various George III tablespoons, two being by John Lambe, one by Peter & William Bateman, and the last by William Eley & William Fearn, gross weight 8.4oz (8)
A Victorian silver four-piece tea set, comprising coffee pot, teapot, milk jug and twin handled sugar bowl, each of bulbous bellied form with pinched wavy rims, all pieces bright cut floral engraved with monogrammed cartouche to one side and each standing on four scrolling shell capped feet, the C-scroll handles with leaf capped thumbpieces, both pots with ivory insulators, and domed hinged covers with acorn and leaf finials, the sugar bowl with gilt-washed interior, maker William Hunter, London 1850-1952, all pieces except the teapot further stamped for J Mayer Silversmith Liverpool, gross weight 70oz, coffee pot h.28cm, bowl dia.14cm (excluding handles)Condition report: Coffee pot – interior lip is bent andmisshapen.Teapot – small dent to outer edge of cover, small dents to body to either side of the spout (can be felt rather than seen).Sugar – dented to body and belly within floral engraving to front and back.Cream jug – small dents to body similar to above.
A mid-Victorian silver cigar case, having vacant cartouche within a surround of all-over leaf and flower engraved decoration, the hinged cover with concealed vesta, the base with strike, the whole with gilt-washed interior, 4.1oz, maker Frederick Marson, Birmingham 1865, h.13cmCondition report: All hinges good.Thumbpiece catch good.Some modest handling wear.No dents apparent.Very close inspection shows evidence that vacant cartouche was previously engraved.Otherwise no apparent faults.
A harlequin suite of silver cutlery in the Fiddle & Thread pattern, principally George IV, to include eight teaspoons, fifteen dessert spoons, twelve tablespoons, two sauce ladles, four mustard spoons, a pair of large serving spoons, twenty-three table forks, and fourteen dessert forks, principally Charles Eley, London 1826, gross weight 178oz
A harlequin set of eight 19th century silver serving spoons in the Fiddle & Thread pattern, three being William Eaton, London 1844, three being London 1818 (makers mark obscured), one being William Chawner, London 1833, and the last being William Eley & William Fearn, London 1822, gross weight 23oz
A Victorian silver soup ladle, in the Fiddle pattern, having monogrammed terminal, maker Johnson Walker & Tolehurst Ltd (Walter Walker & Brownfield Tolehurst), London 1983, 35cm; together with an Edwardian silver soup ladle, in the Hanoverian pattern, maker James Dixon & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1906, 35cm , gross weight 19.1oz (2)
A George IV silver caddy spoon, having a shell shaped bowl and bright cut engraved stem, maker unknown, London 1828; together with a further George IV silver caddy spoon in the Fiddle & Thread pattern, maker Joseph Wilmore, Birmingham 1822; and a modern silver caddy spoon, having a shell shaped bowl and the handle in the form of Prince of Wales feathers, maker Roberts & Belk, Sheffield 1981, gross weight 1.4oz (3)
An Edwardian silver stilton scoop, having a plain bowl with fluted collar and ivory handle, maker Roberts & Belk, Sheffield 1904, 25cm, in fitted leather case; together with one other Edwardian silver stilton scoop, having a plain bowl, faux bamboo stem, silver collar and ivory handle, maker Atkin Brothers, Sheffield 1909, 24cm (2)Condition report: Both with scratches to bowls, and each with crack to handle.
A Victorian silver stilton scoop, in the Fiddle & Thread pattern, having a plain bowl, the terminal engraved with a maiden within wreath, maker Chawner & Co (George William Adams), London 1857, 23.5cm; together with a George III silver stilton scoop, in the Fiddle pattern, maker Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1806, 17cm, 4.4oz (2)Condition report: Each with only light age and handling wear.Otherwise very good and original condition.
A George III silver stilton scoop, having a plain spade shaped bowl, with green stained ivory handle, maker probably William Eaton, London 1810, 23.5cm; together with a Victorian silver stilton scoop, having a square shaped blade with raised lip, green stained ivory handle, makers mark obscured, London 1844, 28cm (2)Condition report: Both with scratches to bowls, small cracks to bases of handles.
A George III silver stilton scoop, having a spade shaped bowl with sliding pusher and ivory handle, makers mark rubbed, London 1800, 26cm; together with a late Victorian silver stilton scoop, having a plain bowl and ivory handle, maker John Henry Potter, Sheffield 1894, 23cm (2)Condition report: Scoop with pusher – scratched to bowl, handle faded.Other scoop – cracked to handle.
A George IV silver stilton scoop, in the Fiddle & Thread pattern, having a plain bowl and engraved stem, maker George Turner & Thomas William Biddell, London 1821, 20cm; together with an Elizabeth II silver stilton scoop, in the Hanoverian pattern, makers mark obscured, London 1953, 19cm, 4.6oz (2)Condition report: Each with only light age and handling wear.Otherwise very good and original condition.
An Edwardian silver stilton scoop, in the Elizabethan pattern, maker Mappin & Webb, Sheffield 1905, 19.5cm; together with a George V silver stilton scoop, in the Victoria pattern, maker William Hutton & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1912, 21cm, 4.6oz (2)Condition report: Each with only light age and handling wear.Otherwise very good and original condition.
A Victorian silver stilton scoop, having a plain spade shaped bowl with floral engraved silver collar and mother of pearl handle, maker George Unite & Sons, Birmingham 1855, 22cm; together with an Elizabeth II silver stilton scoop, in the Kings pattern, maker John Sanderson & Son Ltd, Sheffield 1977, 19.5cm (2)Condition report: Light scratches to both bowls.
An early Victorian silver stilton scoop, having a spade shaped bowl, the shaped handle embossed with flowers, maker Taylor & Perry, Birmingham 1838, 23cm; together with a Victorian silver plated stilton scoop, having a plain bowl with antler handle, the terminal embossed with sheep head, 26.5cm (2)
A Victorian silver sauce ladle, in the Fiddle & Thread pattern, having a pierced bowl, maker Chawner & Co (George William Adams), London 1845, 16cm; together with a pair of William IV silver ladles, in the Old English pattern, maker John Sutter, Chester 1836, 15cm; and an Edwardian silver ladle by Asprey & Co Ltd, Sheffield 1909, 13cm, 4.7oz (4)
A set of four Edwardian silver dessert spoons, in the Fiddle pattern, maker Josiah Williams & Co (George Maudsley, Jackson, & David Landsborough Fullerton), London 1907; together with a Victorian silver dessert spoon in the Fiddle & Thread pattern, maker Chawner & Co (George William Adams), London 1854, 7.9oz (5)
A set of three late Victorian silver serving spoons, in the Fiddle & Thread pattern, each terminal engraved with a stag, maker Josiah Williams & Co (George Maudsley Jackson), London 1894; together with various loose silver flatware in the Fiddle & Thread pattern, to include two teaspoons, three dessert spoons, two dessert forks, a table fork, and a large spoon, various dates and makers, gross weight 21.8oz (12)
A Victorian silver mustard spoon, in the Fiddle & Thread pattern, with monogrammed terminal, maker Robert Williams & Sons (Robert, James & Josiah Williams), Exeter 1846, 13cm; together with ten George III and later silver mustard spoons, principally in the Fiddle & Thread pattern, various dates and makers, and one plated examples, 7.3oz (12)
A George III silver basting spoon, in the Old English pattern, the terminal engraved with the initial D, maker probably Stephen Adams I/II, London 1800, 31.5cm; together with three other similar spoons, to include George Smith (III) & William Fearn London 1787, William Sumner I London 1801, and Josiah Williams & Co (George Maudsley Jackson & David Landsborough Fullerton) London 1897, 15.7oz (4)
A Victorian silver serving spoon, in the Fiddle pattern, maker John Osment, Exeter 1839, 22.5cm; together with three George III silver serving spoons, in the Hanoverian and Old English patterns; a pair of George V silver soup spoons in the Old English pattern; and a further silver soup spoon, 13.8oz (7)
* A George IV silver six-division toast rack, having centre carry handle and raised on ball feet, 6oz, maker Isaac Parkin, Exeter 1825, w.16cmCondition report: Stands well.Some bends to each section.Evidence of some solder repairs where some sections join base.Marks good.From the collection of the late Robin Butler, further information here
* A late 19th century silver sweetmeat dish, of pierced and beaded oval form, with traces of gilt, 4.2oz, maker Edwin Thompson Bryant, import marks for London 1892, w.15.5cmCondition report:From the collection of the late Robin Butler, further information please visit our website
* An Edwardian silver pedestal sweetmeat basket, of pierced elliptical form with swing carry handle, 5oz, maker Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Company Ltd, London 1901, w.14.5cmCondition report:From the collection of the late Robin Butler, further information please visit our website
* A George III silver cruet stand, of cylindrical form, having scroll pierced borders and bright cut engraved swags, maker Thomas Daniell, London 1782, dia.12.5cmCondition report: Lacking carry handle and all five bottles.From the collection of the late Robin Butler, further information here
* A George II silver pedestal lighthouse sugar caster, having finial topped pierced dome cover, engraved armorial, and raised on a domed foot, 12.2oz, maker Peter Archambo I, London 1736, h.18.5cmCondition report: Slight bend to foot but still stands well.Marks good.No splits, repairs or dents.Heavy gauge of silver.A good example.From the collection of the late Robin Butler, further information here
* An early George II silver taperstick, having multi-knopped stem to a square base with canted corners and engraved crest, 4.2oz, makers mark rubbed, London 1729, 11.5cmCondition report: Lacking sconce.From the collection of the late Robin Butler, further information here
* A contemporary pure silver tumbler, of bulbous form, with naturalistic spiral reeding, 8.2oz, maker William Lee, London 2019, with 999 pure silver stamp, h.7cmNote: Willilam Lee graduated from the Camberwell College of Art and studied under Hiroshi Suzuki, who's work has been highly influential. Examples of Lee's work can be found in Cambridge Colleges, prestigious collections, and museums including the V&A. His makers mark "SHL", Sang Hyeob Lee, his name, is registered at the Assay Office.Condition report: From the collection of the late Robin Butler, further information here
* A George III silver harlequin part cutlery suite in the Old English pattern, comprising eleven table forks, seven dessert spoons, and nine dessert forks, each with crested or monogrammed terminals, gross weight 42oz, various dates and makers but principally London circa 1800Condition report: From the collection of the late Robin Butler, further information here
* A matched set of twelve 18th century silver tablespoons in the Hanoverian and Old English patterns, gross weight 24.7oz, various dates and makers but principally London circa 1730-1750Condition report: From the collection of the late Robin Butler, further information here
An early Victorian silver cream jug, having floral scroll engraved decoration and presentation inscription reading "Presented to Mrs Thos. Sinclair Clarke, on her marriage, in grateful remembrance of her kindness in performing during nine years the duties of organist in the chapel of the Holy Trinity, Bolton, May 1872", with gilt-washed interior and C-scroll handle, on four outswept scroll embossed feet, 7oz, maker John Evans II, London 1842, h.12.5cm
A Victorian silver hinged card case, of shaped rectangular form, profusely chase engraved with scrolls and flowers, with engraved monogrammed cartouche to one side, 2oz, Nathanial Mills, Birmingham 1851, 10 x 6.75cmCondition report: Minor evidence of seam to top of lid, but no splits, repairs or dents.Lid fully closes.Marks good.An excellent, little-handled example.
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2475480 item(s)/page