Here are 3 pieces used on board cruises on the Nile by Thomas Cook's Nile Service. The dinner fork is by Christofle and accurately dates to 1884, the other 2 are by Mappin Bros of Sheffield (later Mappin & Webb) and of a similar date. These are interesting pieces of early Egyptian tourism history.
An interesting set comprising of 2 condiment bottles with stoppers, 2 shakers for salt & pepper, a mustard pot with a nice silver plated spoon and unusually a pickle jar. It appears to be a lacquered chrome or similar plating (pewter in colour).
A vintage set by Viners for 8 people, comprising dinner knife, dinner fork, side knife, side fork, soup spoon, dessert spoon, tea spoon and 2x table (serving) spoons. Total of 58 pieces.
An extremely good looking 3 piece set by John Round & Sons of Sheffield, early c.20th. Pot capacity is c. 2 pints. Nice warm gilt wash to the interior of the jug and bowl which are of larger size.
A superb quality tea pot by Dixon marked as 5 cups capacity. Nice fruit finial to lid and superb bright cut scrolls and geometrics. Monogrammed to one side 'SSG'
A really gorgeous looking EPBM pot with a larger globular shaped body and fruit finial to lid, raised on ornate feet. Very nice looking handle too! Made by James Dixon & Sons of Sheffield. Capacity c. 2 pints.
A fine looking basket with profuse repousse floral and scroll work to interior and ornate applied rim and handle work. Crest of a demi-goat rampant to centre. C. 1830 in date.
A very finely made small grape dish with vine decoration to rim, chasing to interior and pierced work to the rim and footrim. Made by Barker Bros (Barker Ellis).
These really are superb looking pieces, made by Thomas Wilkinson of Sheffield, the tea pot and coffee pot having sphinx finials. Absolutely gorgeous bright cut chasing to the bodies. Gilt wash to interior of the large sugar bowl. Pot capacities c. 2 pints.