Latest Items

A lovely and unusual pair of small spade end tongs in Apostle pattern with bright cut work to the top nip end in the Aesthetic movement style, probably c. 1880. Made by Atkin Bros of Sheffield.

A Benham & Froud 'No 35' 2 pint sized ice cream mould of the usual 3 section variety.

A Victorian 3 piece mould bearing a PODR mark for registration in 1868. Marked 'No 13'. 1.5 pints capacity.

A Victorian 3 piece mould marked as 1.5 pints capacity. No makers marks.

A nice set for 8 people in the Chester pattern by Arthur Price. 8 each of dinner fork, dinner knife, side/dessert fork, side/dessert knife, fish knife, soup spoon, dessert spoon, tea spoon, coffee spoon + 4 table spoons. Note there are no fish forks but you can always use the side forks if having a fish course. Total of 76 pieces. The case can accommodate 12 settings (there are additional knife slots in the lid).

A fine looking c.19th ladle with a beaded oar pattern handle. No markings.

A gorgeous looking ladle by Daniel & Arter.

2 pieces in the same design, the pickle fork bearing Edward VIII's cipher to rear of handle (of course his coronation never actually happened), the caddy spoon bearing the cipher of George VI & Elizabeth.

An antique larger sized mustard spoon by Elkington with date mark for 1902. Lightly gilt washed bowl interior.

A vintage pair of tablespoons in Kings, Sheffield made.

A vintage set of 8 soup spoons in Kings, Sheffield made.

A good pair of heavyweight gold plated salt and pepper pots by L'Objet in original box.

A nice vintage toast rack by Midwinter in their Stylecraft range.

A lovely looking longer length cake knife with mother of pearl handle and silver plated ornately chased blade. Made by Daniel & Arter.

A lovely pair of tongs by Peter & Ann Bateman bearing partial hallmarks for London 1795. Monogrammed 'JW'. Acorn style nip ends.

A lovely jug in the Nasturtium pattern by Royal Doulton, capacity c. 1/2 pint

A nice set of 6 cake forks and matching 2 pronged serving fork, Sheffield made.

Here are 2 spoons by the same maker, the Singapore spoon is more like a sugar spoon.

A good looking knife by Elkington with chased vine pattern to blade. Fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1906 to blade only.

An unusual piece by Wilson & Sharp fully hallmarked for Edinburgh 1895. Suspension chain to top. Not quite sure what it is! Shaped like a stirrup or wishbone.