Dining Cutlery / Spoons

A vintage set of 4 steel cocktail or sundae type spoons with long handles in Old English pattern. Bowls are c. a large teaspoon size.

A set of 6 vintage Westminster pattern dessert spoons by Elkington, silver plated. These were made in 1955.

A set of 6 vintage Westminster pattern soup spoons by Elkington, silver plated. These were made in 1955.

A set of 6 vintage Westminster pattern tea spoons by Elkington, silver plated. These were made in 1955.

A very fine teaspoon in Old English Bead, fully hallmarked for London 1866 maker H J Lias & Son. No monograms.

A George III caddy spoon by Josiah Snatt bearing partial hallmarks for London 1803.

A pair of larger sized Swiss dessert spoons (pretty much the size of a UK tablespoon) just bearing marks for H. Hess (presumed retailer of the spoon). No monograms. Untested, so sold as white metal but they are silver.

A pair of larger sized Swiss dessert spoons (pretty much the size of a UK tablespoon) bearing marks for Helbling & a makers mark of 'H' stamped twice (Geneva .833 standard followed this convention early c.19th). They are monogrammed to rear of handle with what appears to be 'JH and 'ED'. Sold as white metal.

A set of 5 soup spoons in Jesmond pattern. Made by Spilhaus of Sheffield.

A set of 4 tablespoons in Jesmond pattern. Made by Joseph Elliot & Sons of Sheffield.

A good set of 6 vintage coffee spoons in Kings. Sheffield made.

A good set of 6 dessert spoons in Kings, Sheffield made.

A good set of 6 soup spoons in Kings, Sheffield made.

A good set of 6 tablespoons in Kings, Sheffield made.

A good set of 6 dessert spoons in Kings, Sheffield made.

A good set of 6 soup spoons in Kings, Sheffield made.

A good set of 6 tea spoons in Kings, Sheffield made.

A good set of 3 vintage tablespoons in Kings + another that is marginally shorter. Sheffield made.

A trio of tablespoons by Lascelles of Sheffield bearing design registration number 687571, equating to 1922.

A pair of sterling silver jam / cream spoons fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1910, maker John Sanderson. They are engraved with initials 'W.P.G.C' to rear of handles, so presumably once belonged to a golf club and possibly Wimbledon Park Golf Club.