Fiddle pattern cutlery / flatware

A gleaming soup lade in fiddle pattern made by Joseph Gilbert of Sheffield in their 'Argentina Silver' range (a nickel silver alloy). Monogrammed with a single initial 'W'.

A pair of tablespoons by Francis Higgins II, fully hallmarked for London 1818. Each monogrammed with a single initial 'A'.

Here are 2 fish servers in fiddle pattern, they are 'matched' I.e. not technically a pair but work well together.

A good looking fish slice in fiddle pattern, monogrammed with a single initial 'L'. Made by Mappin & Webb.

A good looking fish slice in fiddle pattern made by James Dixon & Sons of Sheffield. This is nickel silver, not silver plated.

A Victorian fish slice in fiddle pattern, maker unknown 'R&Co' but markings look deliberately like Elkington's ones!

A good looking fish slice by John Gilbert in fiddle pattern.

A Victorian fish slice with bright cut and pierced work fish design

A sterling silver salt spoon in fiddle pattern monogrammed with a single initial J'. Made by John Lias and bearing partial hallmarks for London 1813.

A suite of 8 jam spoons in fiddle pattern made by Daniel & Arter, 7 are 'Bengal Silver' and 1 is 'Nevada Silver'. All have same pattern to bowls. These are a nickel silver alloy, not silver plated but they look like they are plated.

A suite of 10 jam spoons in fiddle pattern made by Daniel & Arter, Same pattern to bowls. These are a nickel silver alloy, not silver plated but they look like they are plated.

A suite of 8 jam spoons in fiddle pattern, 4 made by Daniel & Arter, These are a nickel silver alloy, not silver plated but they look like they are plated.

A good looking larger sized soup ladle in Fiddle Thread Shell pattern by Harrison Brothers & Howson of Sheffield c. 1900

A shorter length fiddle pattern soup ladle by Deykin & Harrison of Birmingham, late Victorian.