We found 2151 price guide item(s) matching your search

A Victorian silver two handled mug by John Samuel Hunt, London 1863, heavily embossed all over with vine leaf, grape and tendril decoration around a small shield shaped cartouche marked with the remains of engraving, the two handles shaped as vine branches, lightly gilded interior, all raised on a simple step foot, stamped on the base 'Hunt & Roskell Late Storr and Mortimer' 7.5ozt 8 x 8cm (3 x 3in) foot slightly deformed and evidence of a repair to the reverse of the cup, otherwise in good condition

A William IV silver hot water jug by Paul Storr, London 1837, the ovoid body embossed with stiff leaf design to the base, the broad splayed spout below a hinged cover topped with a rose finial, insulated leaf capped handle and lightly gilded interior, raised on a circular foot, 22.4ozt 25.80cm (10in) Other Notes: Paul Storr was England's most celebrated silversmith during the first half of the 19th century and his legacy lives on today. His pieces historically and currently adorn royal palaces and the finest stately homes throughout Europe and the world. Body creased and dented in a number of places ,

Victorian silver mug, engine turned decoration with gilt interior by Hunt & Roskell late Storr & Mortimer jewellers & goldsmiths to Her Majesty The Queen New Bond Street London 1867, no 4347, in fitted shaped case h12cm, approx 15.5oz Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

George III silver coffee pot, London 1795, maker Paul Storr, domed cover with orb finial and flush hinge, wooden scroll capped loop handle, tapering body, wasted stem and out-splayed oval foot, 27cm high, 23.3oz

A Collection of Hymns for the Use of the People Called Methodists, John Wesley, London: Wesleyan Conference Office [no date], presentation label to Mr John Storr of Sinnington, 1871, octavo, full oxblood morocco binding with raised bands and gilt tooling, all edges gilt. Together with The Bible Christians: Their Origin and History, F. W. Bourne, 1905, octavo, half-calf (2)

BY PAUL STORR:- A George III squat circular tea pot with part-fluting and ball feet, decorated around the rim with gadrooning and foliate shells, the cover centred by a roundel of radiating stiff leaves, with a fluted knop finial, crested & hallmarked, London 1812; 7.25" (18.5 cms) diameter; 28.4 oz

A GEORGE III OLD ENGLISH PATTERN TEA SPOON initialled "B", by Paul Storr, London 1813 and an Irish provincial Fiddle pattern tea spoon, crested & initialled "D", by Carden Terry & Jane Williams of Cork, with Dublin hallmarks for 1819; 1 oz (2)

PAUL STORR: A rare pap boat with silver gadroon rim mounted with flowers and leaves and gilt interior. Approx. 83 grams. Est. £600 - £800.

PAUL STORR & WILLIAM FRISBEE: A rare Georgian swing handled silver sugar basket attractively decorated with flowers, leaves, scrolls and crested side. London. Approx. 256 grams. Est. £600 - £800.

PAUL STORR: A good quality Georgian circular silver teapot stand with gadroon rim. London. Approx. 14 cms in diameter. Approx. 225 grams. Est. £400 - £600.

A 'Hunt and Roskell, late Storr and Mortimer' silver dish, London 1881, 550 grams, 25cm diameter

British Medals, Princess Victoria, Her Majority 1837, frosted silver medal, by William Wyon (after R. J. Lane), published by Storr & Mortimer, bust l., her hair with wreath of roses, tied in chignon behind, signed below, W. WYON ARA, rev. legend with open oak wreath, HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS VICTORIA BORN XXIV MAY MDCCCXIX, 36mm. (BHM.1745A, Supplement; W&E.15.2), matt surface, extremely fine and extremely rare *bt. Spink & Son, 1983, from a group of pieces acquired from the Wyon family Perhaps 52 specimens struck, though this figure may include the Accession medal (see lot 752 below)

British Medals, Victoria, Accession 1837, white metal trial striking of medal, by William Wyon (after R. J. Lane), published by Storr & Mortimer, bust l., her hair tied with band and loose knot, signed below, W. WYON RA, rev. legend with open oak wreath, VICTORIA BRITANNIARUM REGINA XX IVN MDCCCXXXVII, 36mm., on thick (4.58mm.) flan (BHM.1764; Supplement pp. 255-256, notes to 1745A, 1765, 1772; Eimer 1297; W&E.46, not listed in white metal), extremely fine and extremely rare *bt. Spink & Son, 1983, from a group of pieces acquired from the Wyon family The reverse lettering on this piece is slightly smaller than on the finished medal and there is no colon after IVN.

A 19th Century mahogany silver chest with metal banding (lock detached) with brass plaque inscribed "The Rt Honorable Lord Vernon No.11. Lined and fitted interior. The lid with paper label Hunt & Roskell late Storr & Mortimer. 29cm x 58.5cm x 47cm

A GEORGE III PAUL STORR SILVER SALVER, gadrooned and pie crust rim, the centre engraved with coat of arms and crest, on four scrolled feet, London 1812, approximate weight 17.3ozt, 540 grams, diameter approximately 23.5cmCondition: No evidence of erasure from the area of the arms, no obvious faults, some surface scratches, both back and front, some solder is visible on the back of the salver and some wear around the pie crust edge, two of the feet have scratches adjacent to them on the back of the salver

A GEORGE III PAUL STORR COBURG PATTERN SILVER TABLESPOON, oyster heel, engraved initials, London 1812, approximate weight 3.1ozt, 97 gramsLot 135Condition: the marks have partial rubbing along right hand side of hallmarks and monarch’s head is most rubbed overall, a photo of this is available online, the only other comment is perhaps a little wear to the casting above the bowl of the spoon, again the extent of this is visible in the online photos 

A set of four George III silver hourglass pattern teaspoons, Paul Storr, London 1815, double struck and a similar Victorian pair, Henry Holland, London 1853, 5ozs (6).

AN ORMOLU MANTLE TIMEPIECE, STORR & MORTIMER LONDON, C1840 in Louis XV style, with associated enamel dial and chain fusee movement having round plates, the backplate inscribed Storr & Mortimer New Bond St, in openwork case with engraved diaper frets, 29cm h++Dirty, the enamel dial chipped, lacks pendulum, movement apparently complete but untried, handle slightly distorted and associated

Victorian Hunt & Roskell sterling silver pie dish London 1854, marked for Hunt & Roskell, Storr & Mortimer, dual handles. Diameter 21cm approx. Height 9cm approx. Weight 489grams approx.

Impressive George IV silver gilt, Campana shaped vase and cover by John Edward Terrey, London 1824, (marked on the cup, the cover and the finial), approx. 5,667 grms, 182 ozs, 46 cms high x 24 cms wideDetailed description; The cup has a broad band of classical decoration with horses, chariots, lions, a trumpeter and figures dancing in Bacchic revelry beneath a band of vines and grapes, two handles with mask terminals and with a band of acanthus, on a round foot with a band of vines and grapes, the cover with egg and dart border and a vine and grape finial.Inscription; The foot has an engraved presentation inscription Robert Sutton Esq., in testimony of the esteem and in acknowledgement of his gratuitous services as manager of that Institution since its foundation May 18 1801, Stock Exchange July 19 1824, unanimously voted by the proprietors.The maker biographical note;John Edward Terry entered a maker’s mark at Goldsmiths Hall in 1814 from Foster Lane in partnership with Samuel Hennell and 1816 alone at the same address. Christening records for two sons at St John, Hackney in 1816 and 1817 show their mother as Susannah Hennell, their address as Clapton Fields and their father John Edward Terrey as first a merchant and then as a gentleman. He notified Goldsmiths Hall in 1818 that he had changed his address to Hatton Gardens.A further six christenings of children of John Edward and Susannah Hennell Terrey at St Andrew, Holborn 1819-31 show their address as Hatton Gardens and their father as a merchant. The same information as to address and father’s occupation is shown on the christening records of a further two children at St Giles in the Fields in 1833 and for two further children back at St Andrews in 1836-37. The 1841 UK Census and his daughter Susannah Elizabeth’s marriage record in 1842 show him as a silversmith at Hatton Garden. By 1851 he had moved to Sydenham, Lewisham in Kent.The England & Wales Deaths Index for the Lewisham register shows his death in 1859. Provenance;This cup is sent in for sale by a descendant, having been in the ownership of the family since its original presentation. In recent times it has languished un-displayed in the vendor's house. Biography of Robert SuttonRobert Sutton, a stockbroker, of Finsbury Place, London, purchased Rossway, a large country house in Northchurch, Hertfordshire, in 1802, enlarging the estate to 570 acres by the time of his death in 1848. The estate was sold in 1863 to Charles Stanton Hadden, a coffee planter operating in Ceylon, who demolished the original house and built a replacement, which was completed in 1867. It remained in the Hadden family until 1998 when it was acquired by Khoo Kay Peng of the MUI Group, majority stakeholders in Laura Ashley.Robert Sutton was Master of the Mercers Company in 1817. His son Robert (c.1806-63) was Master in 1837 and 1842; his son James (c.1802-63) in 1847, and his youngest son Wadham Locke Sutton (1815-96) in 1858.The Mercers Company is the premier Livery Company and ranks first of the 12 City Livery Companies of the City of London. It was founded in 1394.On May 18, 1801, when William Hammond Esq, chairman of the Committee of Managers, laid the first stone of what was to become the Stock Exchange, at Capel Court, in London, one of those in attendance was his fellow manager Robert Sutton. There were ten managers in all and the concept of the exchange was to provide a place for “the transaction of business in the public funds”.The building was completed on December 30, when the words The Stock Exchange were incised on the entrance.During its first years there were no set rules, but in February 1812 the General Purpose Committee confirmed a set of recommendations that later became the foundation of the codified set or rules of the Exchange.Though increasingly influential as a City institution, the Exchange suffered continuous criticism from the press and the public. Nonetheless, having bankrolled the British Government through the Napoleonic Wars, it then provided a stable platform from which to trade foreign securities as the Empire grew.Robert Sutton, who was still in office in 1824, and had been Master of the Mercers Company in 1817, was Upper Warden of the Company in 1838 when he was involved in the foundation ceremony for the rebuilding of the Royal Exchange. Sutton was deputed to carry the glass bottle into which coins were to be deposited before Prince Albert placed it in the foundations and laid the first stone on top of it. The coins within the bottle came from the Mercers Company and the City, the two corporations financing the building.Sutton was again present in 1844 for the completion of the building and he died four years later in 1848.Notes on the vase and cover; An admiration for the Greco-Roman taste coincided with the Age of Enlightenment, when artists and intellectuals attempted to reform society's aesthetics and beliefs using reason, scientific fact and history. Through this movement, wealthy individuals gained exposure to Europe's cultural legacy of Classical antiquity. Architects, artisans and designers of that era naturally applied these design influences to their contemporary visions. Many domestic articles were modelled in the manner of, or decorated after, some object of significance from the classical past. As has been done for this presentation piece. Silversmiths like Terrey extrapolated on the ideas of Giovanni Piranesi, John Flaxman, William Theed and others to create their own unique pieces. Similar large pieces of silver were produced by Paul Storr; Benjamin Smith II; and Rundell, Bridge & Rundell; The decoration here is styled in the Antique campaña form based on the Medici vase as engraved by G.B. Piranesi.. Wear to gilding and decoration throughout and some pitting. Vase marks rubbed but legible. General wear and loss of detail to the high points of the decoration consistent with age and use.Cover - dents to inner rim. Where the cover has been dropped the central finial with bunch of grapes has been pushed in. Two possible repaired splits to rim of cover. Cover marks clear. Vase - Large dent to rim and rim bent out of shape. Foot rim also dented and bent. Possible start of a split where the fluted foot joins the next section above. Probably re-gilded.

PAUL STORR: A GEORGE III SILVER SALVER, no town mark, 1813, circular form, gadrooned and shell border, the centre engraved with a crest, raised on four paw feet, 15.5cm dia ( c.8.6oz)

A Paul Storr silver dessert fork - London 1812 CONDITION REPORTas per images

A Victorian silver composite four piece tea and coffee service, decorated in the Teniers revival style, each piece decorated with merry making figures and buildings within Dutch style landscape settings, the larger pieces having figure finials, the two smaller pieces with cast figure handles, each piece raised on four scrolled feet with figure motifs holding tankards, maker John Samuel Hunt and detailed Hunt & Roskell late Storr & Mortimer, comprising the tea pot, London 1860, the coffee pot, London 1858, the milk jug and the twin handled sugar bowl, London 1855, combined gross weight 3500 grams.

A Mahogany Stick Barometer, signed B.Storr, York, Fecit, circa 1770, broken arch pediment, visible mercury tube with a single vernier dial signed, urn shaped cistern cover, 96cm high see illustration Batty Storr (b.1710-d1793), is recorded as working at Minster Gates, York. See Banfield (Edwin) Barometer Makers and Retailers 1660-1900, pg.208.. 18.06.18, Two pieces of moulding is missing to the underside of the dial, case surfaces are slightly dirty and need polishing, dial is discoloured and needs silvering, mercury is visible in the tube.

A Victorian silver tray, by John Samuel Hunt, London 1858, circular form, mask and scroll border, the centre inscribed 'Presented by Samuel Lees of the underside stamped Hunt and Roskell, Late Storr and Mortimer of Park Bridge to his Son Samuel Lees on his Wedding Day 26 May 1858', diameter 20cm, approx. weight 10oz.

A Paul Storr silver serving spoon - 2.7oz

Paul Storr - A pair of George III silver mounted cut glass oil and vinegar bottles with almost zoomorphic beak spouts and hinged covers, raised thumb flicks or finials, gilded interiors, the necks and lower bowls of each slice cut and separated by a diamond cut bands, reeded angular handles, each armorial engraved beneath spout, one with restoration after glass foot broken off, London 1800, Paul Storr, 7 by 5 by 21.8cm, the other 7 by 5 by 21.2cm. (2)

A set of four George III silver table spoons, by William Eley, William Fearn & William Chawner, London 1812, fiddle thread pattern, one with marks indistinct, together with a set of six George IV silver teaspoons, by Paul Storr, London 1820, fiddle pattern. (478.3g). (10)   

PAUL STORR, A SILVER CRUET WAITER London 1827, the quatrefoil base with gadrooned rim, shell and leaf quarters, the six bottle frame on leaf supports, swept handle with shell and leaf motifs, all on four shell and fruiting vine bracket supports, armorial to the centre, 22.5cm long, 626g (20.1 troy ozs) gross

Various early 20thC and later entree dishes, to include a pair of Storr style rococo design examples, of inverted rectangular outline with gadrooned borders and shaped leafy handles, with covers, 13cm high, several oval entree dishes, etc. (7)

BY PAUL STORR:- A set of four George III entree dishes and covers of rectangular cushion form with rounded corners and gadrooned borders, the covers with detachable, reeded ring handles and domed fluted panels, the dishes crested (twice) inside, the covers engraved on each side with a coat of arms, each numbered "I" through to "4", and hallmarked London 1804; 11.5" (29 cms) long; 241.5 oz (4)

A MATCHED SET OF TWELVE GEORGE III / GEORGE IV SILVERGILT SIDE KNIVES with part-reeded handles, crested (steel blades) by various makers, mixed dates, London 1815-1825, the blades by "STORR & MORTIMER"; 8.25" (21 cms) long (12)

PAIR OF GEORGE IV SILVER SALTS by Paul Storr, London 1820, of circular form with gadrooned borders and scroll-capped feet, crested, 9cm dia. (c.12.8oz)

COLLECTION OF SILVER CUTLERY by Paul Storr including three Old English table forks, London 1812/1813, three dessert forks and three tablespoons, mixed makers and dates (c.18.8) (a lot)

GEORGE III SILVER INKSTAND by Paul Storr, London 1799, of shaped rectangular form with reeded borders and two cut-glass wells, the centre with a detachable chamberstick, with associated snuffer, crested, 23cm long (c.16.3oz)

PAIR OF GEORGE III SILVER SAUCE TUREENS AND COVERS by Paul Storr, London 1810, of oval form, the detachable covers with reeded decoration and leaf-capped reeded handles, the bodies with part-fluted decoration and lions mask capped handles, on tucked-in oval feet, 17cm high (c.60.4oz)

PAIR OF GEORGE IV SILVER ENTREE DISHES AND COVERS by Paul Storr, London 1825/1826, of spreading circular form with detachable finials cast in the form of lionesses heads, engraved armorials, the bases with gadrooned borders, crested and numbered 1 and 2, 18cm high (c.96.2oz)

GEORGE IV SILVER SOUP TUREEN by Paul Storr, London 1828, of circular tapering form, the pull-off cover with gadrooned decoration and central leaf and bud finial, fluted leaf-capped handles, engraved with a coat of arms, on a circular pedestal foot with gadrooned border, 34cm high (c.115.3oz)

SET OF FOUR GEORGE IV SILVER GILT SALTS, by Paul Storr, London 1827, of cauldron form with cast shell and scroll borders, the bodies decorated with flowerheads and cast scroll-capped feet, the undersides later engraved with initials and dated 1886, 7cm high x 9cm dia. (c.26.8oz)

A William IV silver chamberstick by Paul Storr, London 1837, also marked with retailer's mark, 'Storr & Mortimer', the urn form nozzle with detachable petalled drip pan on a five lobed circular base with reeded, foliate and crossed ribbon border, flying scroll handle and matched early Victorian snuffer, 6¾in. (17.2cm.) diameter, weight 13.1 tr.oz.* Condition: Marks clear to stick and drip pan. Snuffer a matched replacement - has a ding to silver towards top. Expected scratching to base from use. No other faults - good overall.

Assorted Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian table silver,various dates and makers,partly crested and initialled, comprising:18 tablespoons, 6 x William Simpson, Banff, c.18604 x James McKay, Edinburgh, 1827, 2 x Mary Chawner, London, 1839,2 x George Maudsley Jackson and David Landsborough Fullerton, London, 1908,1 x Richard Crossley, London, 1813,1 x Peter, Ann and William Bateman, London, 1802two with rubbed marks,12 fiddle and thread small forks, including two by Paul Storr, London, 1811, 8 possibly double struck William Simpson,24 table forks, 12 x George Adams, London, 1841 and 1878; 2 x James McKay, Edinburgh, 1827; 1 x Mary Sumner, London, 1807; 2 x George Maudsley Jackson & David Landsborough Fullerton, London, 1908 and 3 X (probably) Thomas Dicks, London, 180719 dessert spoons, 5 x George Maudsley Jackson & David Landsborough Fullerton, London, 1908, 5 x 12 x George Adams, London, 1878; 2 x T Cox Savory, London, 1828; John, Henry & Charles Lias, London, 1834; and two others; 12 dessert forks, 6 x George Adams, London, 1841; 6 x George Maudsley Jackson & David Landsborough Fullerton, London, 1908; 3 x Mary Chawner, London, 1839together with electroplated items:4 table spoons, 4 table forks, 6 dessert forks, 6 dessert spoons,150oz

Victorian three piece silver tea service by Alfred Benson & Henry Hugh Webb London 1890, the base of teapot engraved Hunt & Roskell late Storr & Mortimer 197 approx 38oz Heraldry: Clan MacLaine of Lochbuie Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

An antique William IV Sterling Silver soup tureen by Paul Storr, London 1835 of octagonal form with beaded border, with twin handles featuring scrolling decoration, and on four scrolling feet, surmounted by a removable domed lid. The body engraved to both sides with contemporary arms of Wildman impaling Preisig for Colonel Thomas Wildman (1787-1859 and his wife Louisa Preisig, the daughter of HRH Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex and Mrs Elizabeth Preisig of Appensal, Switzerland. Provenance: Sotheby's Belgravia, 25th May 1972, lot 172 & Sothebys, New York, 30th March 2011, lot 530.

An antique George IV Sterling Silver christening cup / mug by Paul Storr, London 1826 of Campana form on a circular pedestal foot with floral border, the body with fluted decoration and scrolling handle with grape and vine leaf patterns. Height 9.5cm / 3.75". Silver weight 185g / 5.95 troy oz.

A George IV seven bar toast rackPaul Storr, London 1829, of demi-lune form, internal loops, loop handle with cast leaf detail, raised on four conch shell feetWidth: 11.5cm, weight: 9.9oz

A set of six George III saltsPaul Storr, London 1805, of oval 'bath' form, cast gadroon borders, raised on four bracket feet with shell and paw detail, gilt interior (6)Height: 47mm, width 10.3cm, total weight: 29.1oz

A Victorian silver Salver, by John Hunt & Robert Roskell, of circular form with beaded rim, raised on four cast feet, the reverse inscribed 'Hunt & Roskell, late Storr & Mortimer' 12in (30.5cm) diameter, approx weight 30ozt.

An 18th century George 3rd silver ewer / jug by maker Paul Storr, London, 1793. The ewer raised on circular base with relief and chase worked floral sprays. Above a tapering cylindrical body wtih h reeded C-scroll handle, further relief works and chasing of floral sprays surrounding a plain armorial cartouche. Measures 14.5cms high / total weight 255g

Victorian three piece silver tea service by Alfred Benson & Henry Hugh Webb London 1890, the base of teapot engraved Hunt & Roskell late Storr & Mortimer 197 approx 38oz Heraldry: Clan MacLaine of Lochbuie Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

Victorian silver hot water jug by Alfred Benson & Henry Hugh Webb London 1890, the base of teapot engraved Hunt & Roskell late Storr & Mortimer 196 approx 20.8oz Heraldry: Clan MacLaine of Lochbuie Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

A William IV silver circular Spirit Stand decorated with the pierced star design, London 1831, maker Paul Storr, the base inscribed Storr & Mortimer No. 63. 4 1/2" (11cms) diameter (burner missing). (9.7ozs).

A pair of George III Fiddle pattern silver tablespoons, bearing armorial crest, London 1813, maker possibly Paul Storr

Paul Storr - a set of six William IV silver bucket shaped salts, wrapped reeded borders, gilt interiors, 4cm high, London 1837

A graduated set of four early-Victorian silver cream jugs, by Paul Storr, London 1837, two sizes, lobed baluster form, leaf capped scroll handles, on four leaf capped scroll feet, engraved with a crest, heights 13.8cm and 13.3cm, approx. weight 39.7oz. (4) The crest is that of Acheson, Cockbun, Dewar, Hancock and other families.

A pair of George III silver wine labels, by Paul Storr, London 1814, shell form, incised 'HERMITAGE' and 'RED CHAMPAGNE', length 5cm, approx. weight 2.2oz. (2)

A George III silver wine label, by Paul Storr, London 1827, rectangular form, gadroon border, incised 'BRANDY', length 6cm, approx. weight 0.6oz.

A George IV silver-gilt wine label, by Paul Storr, London 1824, with Bacchanalian cherubs and grapevine decoration, incised 'ZERRY', length 5.5cm, approx. weight 0.7oz.

A William IV silver-gilt 'slot-in' wine label, by Paul Storr, London 1936, scroll cartouche form, length 5.4cm, approx. weight 0.8oz.

A George III silver-gilt wine label, by Paul Storr, London 1815, lion's pelt form, with grapevines, titled 'CHAMPAIGN', length 7.2cm, approx. weight 1.6oz.

A George III silver cheese warming dish, by Paul Storr, London 1804, rounded rectangular form, domed hinged cover with a fluted border, foliate handle and engraved with a crowned crest, screw-out detachable turned wooden handle, length 24.2cm, approx. weight 40oz. The coronet and crest are those of Talbot, for Charles Chetwynd-Talbot, 2nd Earl Talbot.