Latest Items

A good looking souvenir spoon from Hays City, Kansas with gilt washed bowl and attractive ribbon & bow terminal.

A fine looking tray suitable for a few decanters or one or 2 decanters and glasses. Reed & Ribbon rim decoration.

A sterling silver handled bread knife in Queens fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1978. Steel blade.

A roll-top complete with its glass liner.

A nice looking set of 6 tea / butter knives by Musgrave of Sheffield with acetate faux bone handles and steel blades.

A good looking set of 6 teaspoon in silver gilt with niello work, made by Mikhail Dimitriyev and assayed in 1860 and 1861.

A set of 6 vintage tea / butter knives with acetate faux bone handles and steel blades, made by Taylor Law of Sheffield.

An assortment of pieces with shells to handles. The long servers measures 28.3cm and the shortest fork 13.5cm

An engine turned 'late deco' compact by Harman Brothers fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1947. Thin moulded plastic layer to the inside base where the hallmarks are stamped.

A nice spoon with a slender, longer handle. Fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1909 maker J. Grinsell & Sons.

A very fine looking decanter of the utmost quality in terms of cutwork.

A good early c.20th souvenir spoon from the RMS Balmoral Castle

A good 1937 silver crown coin.

A good looking arts & crafts style pewter cocktail shaker by Bankatin of Indonesia. Capacity c. 1 pint.

A good looking bottle stopper with a heavy hand painted metal top and chain and loop to fit around the bottle.

A nice sardine dish by Barker Bros in their Unity range, early c.20th.

A good looking larger size sauce boat by Mappin & Webb c. 1905 with hoofed feet and beaded rim. Capacity is one half of a UK pint (approx 10 fl oz or 300ml).

A lovely pedestalled sugar bowl by Gladwin of Sheffield c. 1930 with sugar tong holder arm and a pair of plain sugar tongs (different maker).

A late Victorian large Chippendale rim drinks tray by Elkington made in 1896. Raised on 4 bun feet.

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