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A good looking mahogany large canteen by Walker & Hall with brass carrying handles and nice drawer handles, later engraved shield dated 1946 to lid. The set is actually earlier, most pieces having W&H date letters for manufacture in 1933/1934. Old English pattern flatware and riveted 'bone' handle cutlery. Contains 12 each of table (dinner) knife, cheese (dessert) knife, table (dinner) forks, dessert forks, teaspoons, soup spoons & dessert spoons, 6 egg spoons, 4 tablespoons, 2 sauce ladles, pair of fish servers, large soup ladle, basting spoon, 2 knife rests, 2 salt spoons, 1 mustard spoon, 1 sugar spoon, 1 pickle fork, 1 sugar tongs, 1 butter knife, 5 piece meat servers. Total of 115 pieces.

A lovely larger sized inkwell by Charles Perry & Co, fully hallmarked for Chester 1922. Last retailed by Searle & Co of London and in their presentation box with tag to interior.

A lovely set comprising of a two pint sized pitcher and 2 matching beakers by Royal Worcester with sterling silver rims hallmarked for London 1882, maker Brockwell & Son (Henry Titterton Brockwell).

A very rare find, these are large sized globe shaped perfume bottles with deep spiral cuts and star cuts to bases, with lovely sterling silver uppers with full size pocket watch style push button lids. One is by William Ryley of Coventry, the other by William Howard of Coventry (both recorded as being 'watch case makers') - one is hallmarked for Birmingham 1807, the other 1810. Both have their original stoppers too. No monograms. A very rare find, these are large sized globe shaped perfume bottles with deep spiral cuts and star cuts to bases, with lovely sterling silver uppers with full size pocket watch style push button lids. One is by William Ryley of Coventry, the other by William Howard of Coventry (both recorded as being 'watchmakers') - one is hallmarked for Birmingham 1807, the other 1810. Both have their original stoppers too. No monograms. Bear in mind that most larger globe shape perfume bottles were made c. 100 years after these!

An impressively heavy gauge large silver vase fully hallmarked for London 1909, maker Horace & Woodward & Co Ltd. It has a weighted base but its balance point is at the lower stem area, so by simple maths at least 50% of the overall weight has to be contained in the upper section which is obviously all silver. So at least 345g of silver here, probably closer to 400g total.

An exceptionally heavy small trinket dish by Walker & Hall, made for the 1977 silver jubilee and depicting Queen Elizabeth & Prince Philip to centre. Fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1977. This is all 'solid' silver, no weighted base etc.