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Click here to subscribeAn Edward VII hallmarked silver three piece tea service Comprising teapot with wicker handle, twin handled sugar bowl and cream jug, each having embossed and plannished decoration depicting Art Nouveau floral motifs, made by Hukin & Heath London 1903, approximate weight 30oz CONDITION REPORTSEngraved with initials and date 1906 but good condition See photos
Dr Christopher Dresser for Richard Hodd & Son Silver-plated tea service, the teapot with angular wooden handle, impressed marks produced February 1882 NB: A similar teapot is featured on page 206 of the Christopher Dresser The Peoples Designed book by Harry Lyons CONDITION REPORTTarnished, needs polishing, cover does not close perfectly, crack to finial, light surface wear and wear to plate
GEORGE V SILVER THREE PIECE TEA SERVICE OF ART DECO DESIGN, maker James Deakin & Sons, Sheffield 1932, comprising tea pot, sugar and cream, each piece embossed with a fleur-de-lis pattern border; along with a silver spoon of Arts and Crafts design, maker Duncan & Scobbie, Sheffield 1934, teapot 11cm high, 710g gross
A Victorian Indian silver presentation tube by Hamilton & Co, sponsor marked and with Indian silver marks, decorated with applied recurring heart and foliate bands and with an oval cartouche similarly bordered and engraved 'Presented by the Calcutta Anti-Vivisection Society to John F Norris Esq QC, late a judge of the Calcutta High Court and President of the Society 10th September 1895' , the removable friction fitting end section reveals a lined interior containing the farewell address together with a number of original newspaper cuttings detailing the presentation, 23.2ozt gross 34 x 7 x 7cm (13 x 3 x 3in) Hamilton & Company was the first and probably the best known British silversmithing company operating in India. Often referred to as "The Garrard of India", they started in Calcutta in 1808 making silverware mainly for British consumption under licence from the East India Company. They later opened branches in Bombay, Delhi and Simla, continuing until 1973 when they finally closed. In 1844 they gained notoriety by inventing the 'Toffee pot', a coffee pot that could also be used as a teapot. A number of minor dents and dings to be expected from an item of this age, and a larger dent to the bottom left of the cartouche. One end split and coming away from the lid.
A George III silver teapot and stand, by Stephen Adams II, London 1801, of oval stepped form decorated with bands of bright cut engraving and with two similarly decorated oval and vacant cartouches, the high domed lid with black wooden finial, and with brown wooden handle; the lozenge shaped stand raised on four applied scroll feet, with reeded edge, the field decorated with bright cut engraving around an oval monogrammed cartouche, 17.8ozt gross (2)
An Art Nouveau style silver three piece tea set, by Pearce & Sons, London 1920, the teapot of circular form, raised on a pedestal foot, the sides split into four panels by applied reeded borders, the centre of one engraved with initials, the flush fitting cover topped with a wooden finial and with matching handle with foliate terminals, the undulating border in symmetry with the side panels, and with sugar bowl and milk jug to match, 40.5ozt gross (3) Overall in good condition with no signs of damage or repair
A George IV silver four piece tea and coffee set and sugar tongs on a silver plated tray, the teapot by Joseph Angel II, London 1828, of squat circular form with reeded girdle, the foliate capped scroll handle with ivory insulators, the flush fitting lid topped with a floral finial, raised on a simple pedestal base, the coffee pot to match, the spout foliate capped, the two handled sugar bowl with lightly gilded interior and milk jug to match, all crested; the 18th century pierced foliate decorated sugar tongs by Thomas Pratt and Arthur Humphries, sponsor's marks only, 58.5ozt gross, on a rectangular silver plated tray with applied foliate border and handles, the field heavily engraved around a vacant cartouche 60cm (23 3/4in) plus handles x 44cm (17 1/4in) (6) plating on the tray worn in places showing the copper underneith, tongs show signs of minor repair, all four pieces with minor dents, gilding v worn on sugar bowl
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