Fiddle pattern cutlery / flatware

A part set of 3 c.19th silver plated dessert spoons in fiddle pattern, made by Joseph Gilbert of Sun Works, Sheffield. No monograms.

A harlequin group of 4 tablespoons including 1 pair. All in fiddle pattern, various makers.

A trio of teaspoons by JH Potter, fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1902. Each monogrammed with a single initial 'L'.

A sterling silver salt spoon by H J Lias & Son (Henry John Lias & Henry John Lias) fully hallmarked for London 1868. Monogrammed 'EP'. Gilt washed bowl interior.

A part set of 3 dessert spoons in fiddle pattern, each monogrammed 'ES'. Made by Atkin Bros of Sheffield c. 1900.

A sterling silver fiddle pattern tablespoon fully hallmarked for Dublin 1834, maker 'R.S'. No monograms

A good sterling silver basting spoon fully hallmarked for London 1854, maker John James Whiting. Conjoined monogram to rear of handle. No markings to front of handle.

A pair of larger sized sauce ladles in fiddle pattern, each monogrammed 'W.H'. Made by Walker & Hall in 1913.

A good set of 6 dessert spoons in fiddle pattern, Sheffield made. No monograms.

A fiddle pattern sterling silver salt spoon by Robert Wallis fully hallmarked for London 1843. No monograms.

A real heavyweight of a butter knife by George Adams for Chawner & Co, fully hallmarked for London 1859. Fiddle thread pattern with crest to handle of the Clan Macaulay, motto Dulce Periculum above a spurred riding boot (trans: 'Danger is Sweet', or 'Sweet Danger').