Sold Items Archive - (3 months)

A lovely caddy spoon with fretworked and bright cut handle.

A lovely pair of jam / preserve spoons with larger sized spade bowls with bright cut work. Very ornate handles

A sterling silver & enamel badged souvenir spoon of Bourton on the Water, fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1971 maker Exquisite Jewellery Ltd.

A sterling silver & enamel badged souvenir spoon of Eastbourne, fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1970 maker Turner & Simpson.

A sterling silver & enamel badged souvenir spoon of Fort William, fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1971 maker Exquisite Jewellery Ltd.

A sterling silver & enamel badged souvenir spoon of London, fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1970 maker Turner & Simpson.

A sterling silver & small enamel badge souvenir spoon from Wells. Fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1962, maker Deakin & Francis.

A good sterling silver fiddle pattern salt spoon by the Lias family, fully hallmarked for London 1832. No monograms.

A silver gilt anointing spoon made for the Coronation of King George VI or Edward VIII, fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1936 maker James Dixon & Sons.

A good sterling silver mustard spoon by Wm Hutton & Sons, fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1926.

A sterling silver mustard spoon fully hallmarked for London 1928.

A pair of smaller tongs in rattail pattern by Cooper Bros, fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1915. No monograms.

A very small pair of tongs with plain arms and claw nip ends. Fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1925, maker John Thompson & Sons. No monograms.

A vintage set of 5 grapefruit spoons in the Sable pattern designed by Gerald Benny for Viners.

A vintage set of 6 coffee spoons with floral handles, made by the Angora co of Sheffield.

A silver plated plain oval platter / tray, early c.20th

An early c.20th silver plated butter dish with glass liner, made by Davis & Sons of Glasgow.

A nice little thing, takes a standard sized matchbox and a regular sized candle.

A silver plated 5 bar toast rack by Walker & Hall manufactured in 1923.

A nice little toast rack with bars in the forms of clubs (card suit) or shamrocks if you prefer. Made by Charles Truman Burrows of Birmingham, early c.20th.