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Click here to subscribeRotherhams of London - a gents 18ct gold cased half hunter pocket watch, having unsigned dial with subsidiary seconds dial, the case with monogrammed back cover, gold inner cover, keyless movement, the backplate signed 'Rotherhams London' and numbered 371269, 99g, dia.48mm, with bloodstone set silver swivel fob pendant
A pair of George III silver sauce ladles, in the Old English pattern, with monogrammed terminals, 3oz, maker Hester Bateman, London 1782, 18cmCondition report: With modest age wear only.No apparent faults.Hester Bateman (1708-1794) is probably England's most renowned female silversmith. She successfully ran her family business for thirty years following the death of her husband John in 1760, and was succeeded in turn by her sons, daughter-in-law, grandson and great-grandson. The Bateman family silversmithing company lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century.
A William III silver chamberstick, of circular form with gadrooned border, the scroll mounted baluster handle being half-fluted with a knopped terminal and later monogrammed, removable drip-pan with gadrooned rim, the conical snuffer connected to the handle by a chain, 11.5oz, makers mark distorted, London 1697, length 21cmCondition report: No marks to snuffer or sconce.No repairs to splits.Some wear to marks.All with some age / handling wear.Small crease showing foot pressing through.Silver gauge good.
A circa 1900 Austrian silver vesta, of rounded rectangular form, the various roundels depicting St George on horseback amidst raised C-scrolling decoration, with gilt-washed interior, maker Georg Adam Scheid, Austria 1872-1922Condition report: Excellent condition, no apparent faults.
A pair of George III silver table salts, each of pierced oval form with bright cut scroll leaf decoration, blue glass liners, and raised on claw and ball feet, 3.6oz, maker Hester Bateman, London 1785, 8.5cmCondition report: One with small split from base.Some wear to marks.Hester Bateman (1708-1794) is probably England's most renowned female silversmith. She successfully ran her family business for thirty years following the death of her husband John in 1760, and was succeeded in turn by her sons, daughter-in-law, grandson and great-grandson. The Bateman family silversmithing company lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century.
A George III silver tablespoon, in the Fiddle pattern, maker Paul Storr, London 1815; a later example by William Eaton, London 1827; another by Charles Boyton, London 1842; one in the Old English pattern by Stephen Adams, London 1788; and two English silver dessert spoons, gross weight 10.9oz (6)
A late Victorian silver vesta, of hinged rectangular form, relief decorated with flowers and C-scrolls, with vacant cartouche, maker Thomas Hayes, Birmingham 1882; together with a George V silver vesta, of hinged rectangular form, having floral engraved decoration with vacant shield shaped cartouche, maker Duncan & Scobbie, Birmingham 1912 (2)
A pair of yellow and white metal, synthetic ruby and emerald leaf shaped cluster earrings, each comprising a centre 5.35 x 4.9mm octagonal cut emerald surrounded by 22 vari-but synthetic rubies, all in cut-down grain settings, with later post and scroll fittings, synthetic ruby dimensions between approx 2.0 x 1.35mm and 3.5 x 2.51mm, total weight estimated as 3.92 carats, earring lengths each approx 25mm, gross weight 9.8g, not marked but tested as silver and 15ctCondition report: Many stones chipped and abraded.
A late Victorian silver vesta, of rounded rectangular form, having all-over foliate engraved decoration and vacant cartouche, maker George Unite, Birmingham 1886; together with a late Victorian silver vesta, of plain undecorated round rectangular form, maker George Unite, Birmingham 1882; and an Edwardian silver vesta, of flattened rectangular form, having line engraved decoration, maker A & J Zimmerman, Birmingham 1910 (3)
A George III silver pedestal lighthouse pepperette, having bright cut and finial topped pierced dome cover, all on beaded foot, 2.3oz, maker Hester Bateman, London 1781, h.13.5cmCondition report: Very minor age / handling wear.Otherwise no apparent faults.Hester Bateman (1708-1794) is probably England's most renowned female silversmith. She successfully ran her family business for thirty years following the death of her husband John in 1760, and was succeeded in turn by her sons, daughter-in-law, grandson and great-grandson. The Bateman family silversmithing company lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century.
A late Victorian silver vesta, of hinged rectangular form, having all-over floral engraved decoration and vacant shield shaped cartouche, maker Minshull & Latimer, Birmingham 1898; together with a late Victorian silver vesta, of hinged rectangular form with raised wavy decoration, maker probably Joseph Walton, Birmingham 1888 (2)
A matched set of six George III silver tablespoons, in the Old English pattern, two with monogrammed terminals, 11.1oz, maker Hester Bateman, London 1782-1786, 21.5cm (6)Condition report: Hester Bateman (1708-1794) is probably England's most renowned female silversmith. She successfully ran her family business for thirty years following the death of her husband John in 1760, and was succeeded in turn by her sons, daughter-in-law, grandson and great-grandson. The Bateman family silversmithing company lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century.
A George III silver fruit basket, of oblong form on corresponding foot with gadrooned border, the body with double borders of acanthus leaves, scrolls and flower heads, the reeded swing handle with vacant cartouche, 42.5oz, maker Emms & Barnard, London 1817, 38cmCondition report: Stands well.No dents or repairs.Slight crease to bottom of bowl where foot has pushed through.Handle good.Some wear to marks but all are legible.
An Edwardian silver Sirus Patent vesta, of plain undecorated hinged rectangular form, maker Hamilton & Inches, Birmingham 1907; together with a late Victorian silver vesta, of oval form, having all-over foliate engraved decoration and vacant circular cartouche, maker William Neale, Chester 1895 (2)
A mid-Victorian coromandel and brass bound lady's fitted toilet box, the interior having an array of silver topped boxes, jars and bottles, sewing tools and accoutrements, the silver being engine turned, maker John Harris, London 1866, the whole with secret base drawer, w.32.5cmCondition report: Lid does not close properly due to a broken hinge catching.Two glass bottles badly damaged.Two silver lids with no bottles at all.Interior is tired.All brass heavily tarnished.Base drawer not opening.
A George III silver teaspoon, in the Old English pattern, having leaf engraved terminal, maker Hester Bateman, London 1790; and one other, no makers mark struck, having feather banded edge, London 1790, gross weight 0.7oz (2)Condition report: Hester Bateman (1708-1794) is probably England's most renowned female silversmith. She successfully ran her family business for thirty years following the death of her husband John in 1760, and was succeeded in turn by her sons, daughter-in-law, grandson and great-grandson. The Bateman family silversmithing company lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century.
Charles Maitland of London - an early 19th century gents silver cased open faced pocket watch, having unsigned white enamel dial, subsidiary seconds dial, chain driven verge fusee movement, signed to the backplate 'Charles Maitland London 5529', case assayed London 1818, dia.54mm
A late Victorian silver vesta, of rounded rectangular form, having all-over clover leaf engraved decoration with vacant cartouche, maker Joseph Gloster, Birmingham 1899; together with an Edwardian silver vesta, of hinged square form, having line engraved decoration and circular initialled cartouche, with gilt-washed interior, maker Elkington & Co, Birmingham 1910 (2)
A set of four George III silver pedestal table salts, each of crested oval form with blue glass liners, on reeded oval bases, 9.2oz, maker Hester Bateman, London 1786, 10cmCondition report: Excellent, no apparent faults.Hester Bateman (1708-1794) is probably England's most renowned female silversmith. She successfully ran her family business for thirty years following the death of her husband John in 1760, and was succeeded in turn by her sons, daughter-in-law, grandson and great-grandson. The Bateman family silversmithing company lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century.
A late Victorian silver vesta, of plain undecorated rounded and rectangular form, maker George Unite, Birmingham 1875; together with an Edwardian silver vesta, of hinged rectangular form, having foliate engraved decoration, scrolling corners and vacant cartouche, maker Rolason Brothers, Chester 1906 (2)
A George III silver pedestal cream jug, of helmet form, having leaf capped double S-scroll handle, 2.6oz, maker Hester Bateman, London 1781, 12cmCondition report: No apparent faults.Hester Bateman (1708-1794) is probably England's most renowned female silversmith. She successfully ran her family business for thirty years following the death of her husband John in 1760, and was succeeded in turn by her sons, daughter-in-law, grandson and great-grandson. The Bateman family silversmithing company lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century.
A George V silver vesta, of plain undecorated flattened circular form, initialled W.E.F., maker Joseph Gloster Ltd, Birmingham 1911; together with a small Edwardian silver vesta, of rounded rectangular form, having floral and C-scroll engraved decoration, maker J.W. Harvey & Co, Birmingham 1902 (2)
A pair of George III silver sauce ladles, in the Old English pattern, 3oz, maker Hester Bateman, London 1788, 17.5cmCondition report: Very minor age wear only.No apparent faults.Hester Bateman (1708-1794) is probably England's most renowned female silversmith. She successfully ran her family business for thirty years following the death of her husband John in 1760, and was succeeded in turn by her sons, daughter-in-law, grandson and great-grandson. The Bateman family silversmithing company lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century.
A pair of George III silver tablespoons, in the Old English pattern, each having feather banded edges and monogrammed terminals, 4.1oz, maker Hester Bateman, London 1782, 21.5cmCondition report: Hester Bateman (1708-1794) is probably England's most renowned female silversmith. She successfully ran her family business for thirty years following the death of her husband John in 1760, and was succeeded in turn by her sons, daughter-in-law, grandson and great-grandson. The Bateman family silversmithing company lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century.
A late Georgian silver part cutlery suite, in the Fiddle & Shell pattern, comprising a pair of stuffing spoons, six tablespoons, six dessert spoons, and twelve teaspoons, each with armorial engraved terminals, 42oz, all except the teaspoons by Josiah & George Piercy, London 1818, teaspoons maker Thomas Wilkes Barker, London 1819
George Charle of London - a George III silver pair cased pocket watch made for the Turkish market, the outer case with bright cut banded decoration and plain back, plain inner case, chain driven verge fusee movement with pierced balance cock, on pierced square cut pillars, the backplate signed 'George Charle London 1033', the cases both assayed London 1804, gross dia.57mm
An Edwardian silver vesta, of hinged rectangular form, having line engraved decoration and vacant circular cartouche, probably Horton & Allday, Birmingham 1901; together with an Arts & Crafts silver vesta, of hinged rectangular form, having a spot-hammered finish and vacant cartouche, maker Deakin & Francis, Birmingham 1906 (2)
A late Victorian silver vesta, of hinged rectangular form, having raised floral and C-scroll decoration with striker beneath, maker Henry Matthews, Birmingham 1899; together with another late Victorian silver vesta, of hinged rectangular form with vacant circular cartouche and striker below, maker William Neale, Chester 1896 (2)
A George III silver sifting spoon, of small proportions, in the Old English pattern with beaded handle, pierced bowl, 0.3oz, maker Hester Bateman, struck with makers mark and lion passant only, 9cmCondition report: Hester Bateman (1708-1794) is probably England's most renowned female silversmith. She successfully ran her family business for thirty years following the death of her husband John in 1760, and was succeeded in turn by her sons, daughter-in-law, grandson and great-grandson. The Bateman family silversmithing company lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century.Modest age wear, otherwise no apparent faults.A very good example.
Isaac Rogers of London - a George III silver and triple cased pocket watch for the Turkish market, No. 18916, having signed white enamel convex dial with Turkish numerals, the tortoiseshell outer case with pique decoration, plain silver middle case assayed London 1795, chain driven verge fusee movement with pierced balance cock, the backplate signed Isaac Rogers London No.18916, gross dia.74mm
A George V silver wine sleeve, having twin applied handles and on ogee base, 14.5oz, maker Daniel & Arter, Birmingham 1912, h.17.5cmCondition report: One very small dent to edge of footrim – easier to feel than see.No apparent chip or scratches.Marks good.Would benefit from a good polish, otherwise excellent.Internal diameter 102mm.
A pair of George III silver dinner plates by Paul Storr (1770-1844), each of typical plain dished form, with gadrooned edges, opposing engraved crested monograms, each incise numbered 18 verso, 36oz, London 1800, dia.25.3cmCondition report: One with small dent to rim.Both with numerous fine surface scratches.Otherwise good.
An Edwardian silver desk stand, of shaped rectangular form, with shell capped rim, twin glass inkwells with silver hinged covers, 12.1oz (excluding inkwells), maker William Hutton & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1907, w.21cmCondition report: Hinges good with original intact nuts.Glass good, with no chips or cracks.Makers mark quite worn.Stands well.No apparent damage or repairs.Appears little used and in excellent condition all over.
A pair of George III silver serving spoons, in the Old English pattern, each having bright cut engraved handles and bowls, 6oz, maker Hester Bateman, London 1786, 28cmCondition report: Hester Bateman (1708-1794) is probably England's most renowned female silversmith. She successfully ran her family business for thirty years following the death of her husband John in 1760, and was succeeded in turn by her sons, daughter-in-law, grandson and great-grandson. The Bateman family silversmithing company lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century.
A George III silver decanter label for Lisbon, with chain, maker Hester Bateman, no date letter struck, 5cmCondition report: No apparent faults.Hester Bateman (1708-1794) is probably England's most renowned female silversmith. She successfully ran her family business for thirty years following the death of her husband John in 1760, and was succeeded in turn by her sons, daughter-in-law, grandson and great-grandson. The Bateman family silversmithing company lasted until the middle of the nineteenth century.
A Victorian silver claret jug, the lobed body with chased floral decoration, raised on a spreading shaped circular foot and with leaf capped double scroll handle and flower head finial, 19.9oz, maker The Barnards, London 1845, h.32cmCondition report: Stands well.Marks to neck are quite worn.Marks to inside are excellent.Several very small dents to body.Hinge good.No splits or repairs.Generally very good.
A late Victorian yellow and white metal, ruby and diamond marquise shaped cluster ring, comprising a centre oval faceted ruby with a border of twenty Old European cut diamonds, all in claw settings, with beaded shoulders, ruby dimensions approx 3.35 x 3.1 x 1.9mm, weight estimated as 0.17 carats, diamond dimensions between approx 1.8 x 1.75 x 1.75mm and 2.5 x 2.75 x 1.89mm, total weight estimated as 1.40 carats, size J, gross weight 3.5g, not marked but tested as 15ct with silver settingsCondition report: The outer claws are worn.Several chipped diamonds.
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