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A late 19th Century Chinese silver three-piece tea set, with rounded cuboid bodies, decorated with applied prunus roots and branches forming a cartouche with chased birds and foliage in the centre, against a hammered ground, the teapot with a cane-insulated handle, each stamped with four character marks, 1880-1900, the teapot 13cm high, 29oz. (3)
A pair of early 20th Century continental silver and parcel-gilt figures of a medieval King and his Queen, with ivory hands and heads, set with coloured glass and hardstones, on circular, scroll-decorated bases, marked only "Sterling" and "925" (loaded bases), the king 18.5cm high.Self-declaration submission reference EP7DD9TP
Two Victorian silver caddy spoons, with engraved stems, by George Unite; two other silver caddy spoons, by Hilliard and Thomason; and another, with a gilt oval bowl and an engraved fiddle stem, (maker’s mark partially worn), all Birmingham made, mixed dates 1862-1886, the longest one 10cm long, 1.85oz. (5)
North Country silver caddy spoons: a Victorian fiddle example with a fluted bowl, by Thomas Sewell, Newcastle 1869; a fiddle example, with drop-shaped bowl, initialled "P", by J. Barber and W. Whitwell, York 1821; and another, with a slender stem, marks partially unclear, Sheffield c.1780, the latter 8.5cm long, 1.1oz. (3)
A George IV Scottish provincial silver caddy spoon, with a bright-cut border around the stem, initialled "J", by Peter Gill and Son of Aberdeen 1820-1830; a Scottish silver caddy spoon with an engraved stem and a drop-shaped bowl, no maker’s mark, Edinburgh 1804; a Glasgow-made silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon; and a later Scottish silver caddy spoon, with a Luckenbooth finial, the latter 8.5cm long, 1.75oz. (4)
A pair of George V cast silver caddy spoons, with Celtic style knotwork along the stems, by Amy Sandheim, London 1927; two other silver caddy spoons, by A.E. Jones; and another with the incuse maker’s mark "J.A.J", hallmarked Chester 1934, the pair 9.8cm long, 2.4oz. (5)
An early Victorian silver West Country provincial caddy spoon, fiddle pattern with a flowerhead-shaped bowl, by Robert Williams (of Bristol), hallmarked Exeter 1838; and another West Country silver caddy spoon with a fluted bowl, initialled "AH", by Joseph Hicks of Exeter c.1795 (no date letter), the latter 8cm long, 0.65oz. (2)
Two silver North Country provincial caddy spoons, with scallop-shell bowls, both initialled and both by Thomas Watson of Newcastle (one 1818 and one c.1800 no date letter); and another silver caddy spoon with a stubby fiddle stem, by Peter Lambert (of Berwick upon Tweed), hallmarked Newcastle 1835, the latter 8.7cm long, 1.2oz. (3)
Three various Victorian silver caddy spoons, with patterned stems; an Irish silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon, with a fluted bowl, initialled, maker’s mark partially worn, Dublin 1817; and another silver caddy spoon, with a round bowl, crested, by George Lowe of Chester 1800-1820, the latter 9.5cm long, 3.45oz. (5)
Two George III silver-inlaid tortoiseshell caddy spoons, with scallop shell bowls; a George IV chased silver caddy spoon; two Victorian silver engraved caddy spoons; and a Victorian silver lily pattern caddy spoon, with a veined leaf bowl, the latter 10.7cm long, 2.1oz weighable silver. (6)
Two Elizabeth II silver wine coasters, with turned wooden bases, (one initialled "DMS"); and a larger silver example, with an inset circular boss (also initialled "DMS"), by three different makers, mixed dates London/Birmingham 1976-1998, the larger one 17.5cm diameter. (3)
A George III Scottish silver punch ladle, with a shallow circular bowl and a twisted whalebone handle, by Robert Gray and Sons (of Glasgow), hallmarked Edinburgh 1813; and a Scottish provincial silver-mounted horn beaker, by Medlock and Craik of Inverness, c.1890, the ladle 40cm long. (2)
A World War II period silver cigarette box, rectangular with engine-turned decoration and concaved sides, the gilt cover interior inscribed "Presented to George W. Parish Esq., F.C.I.S by the British Film Producers Association 23rd June 1943 for Services Rendered", cedar-wood lining, by Asprey & Co. Ltd, London 1941, 18cm long.
A pair of Dutch decorative silver spoons with cast galleon terminals, chased in the bowl with the coat of arms of Amsterdam, with English import marks for Sheffield 1900; together with another pair of similar Dutch silver spoons, with plain bowls and an engraved crest in the centre, also import-marked Shefield 1900, the latter pair 19cm long, 10.25oz. (4)
Omar Ramsden: a set of six George V silver coffee spoons with reeded stems, by Omar Ramsden, London 1928, a small silver butter knife by the same maker, (marks worn), a silver butter knife with a thistle terminal by Omar Ramsden, London 1929 and a small silver dish chased with the initial “G” by Omar Ramsden and Alwyn Carr, London 1898, the latter 8.4cm long, 4.65oz. (9)
By Omar Ramsden: a pair of George V silver butter knives, with briar-rose flower terminals, by Omar Ramsden, London 1930; together with a larger, silver hooked preserve spoon, with a seal terminal by the Guild of Handicrafts, London 1941, the latter 18,6cm long, 4.5oz. (3)
A mixed lot: a set of fine Scottish provincial silver teaspoons, initialled by William Hannay of Paisley; a pair of gilt-metal opera glasses, in a leather case; a plated novelty egg cup (boxed); and three antique silver caddy spoons, the opera glasses 9cm long, 2.85oz weighable silver. (10)
Two early 20th Century arts and crafts silver caddy spoons, together with a smaller silver caddy spoon, hallmarked Birmingham 1905 and three copies of the Caddy Spoons Society’s booklet “The Caddy Spoon in the 20th Century," the larger spoon 9cm long, 1.8oz weighable silver. (6)
A mixed lot of silver: an Elizabeth II silver mug; an Elizabeth II silver-gilt wine coaster, with turned wooden base; a silver sugar bowl with spiral fluting, initialled, by Mappin and Webb, Birmingham 1910; a George V silver tea strainer; and a Victorian chased silver sugar bowl, by Charles Stuart Hairns, London 1885, the coaster 13cm diameter, 10.1oz weighable silver. (5)
A part service of silver flatware and cutlery, Victoria pattern to include: three tablespoons, six table forks, six desseet spoons, six dessert forks, five teaspoons, and one butterknife, all by Messrs J and H Lias, London 1844; together with a teaspoon, by another maker, London 1854; and a set of eight silver table knives; and eight silver side knives, Victoria pattern, (with stainless steel blades), by C. J. Vnder Ltd, Sheffield 1966, the table knives 25.5 cm long, 68.8oz weighable silver. (47)
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2466194 item(s)/page