Latest Items

A lovely long handled marrow scoop in Kings pattern, made by Holmes & Edwards.

A nicely made small lidded jug with a single monogram capital letter 'A' to lid. It has no markings whatsoever so sold as 'white metal'.

A pair of nutcrackers by Lutz & Weiss with 800 standard silver handles in Reed *& Ribbon pattern and plated steel upper with gilt wash.

2 butter spreaders in Athenian by Mappin & Webb.

Here are 2 good Louis XVI pattern butter spreaders by Mappin & Webb, early c.20th. Different sizes.

A good stilton scoop by Mappin & Webb in their Princes Plate range. Handle has initials 'JJ' within a belt and buckle device.

A shorter length marrow scoop in Bead made by Evans & Matthews of Birmingham.

A good marrow scoop in Old English, unknown maker.

A good marrow scoop spoon in Old English, made by Atkin Bros.

A pair of early c.20th Yogya (Jogja), Indonesia made 800 standard solid silver salad servers.

A nice vintage pair of spoons by Lohne in Dobbel Rokokko.

Here are 2 nice pieces in Venetian, largest one is by Pinder Bros of Sheffield. Early c.20th.

A good looking stilton scoop in Venetian pattern, late Victorian.

A pair of butter spreaders in a Jugendstil design by WMF, early c.20th.

A job lot of lobster & nutcrackers mainly silver plated on steel some plain steel etc.

A vintage set by Community in their Hampton Court pattern for 6 settings + an extra dessert spoon and side/dessert knife. Total of 70 pieces. Case has room for expansion to 12 settings.

A pair of wine bottle coasters with silver on copper galleries and turned fruit wood bases.

A good early c.20th cased set of 6 coffee spoons and matching sugar tongs in Old English Bead.

A lovely piece by Hukin & Heath. A pair of what are called fruit knives and forks with identical style handle can be seen in the Dresser 'New Century Exhibition' catalogue (1999), so we are fairly confident this is also a Dresser designed piece - although we cant give a 100% firm attribution.

A very nice looking cake knife with Kings Husk pattern handle monogrammed with a single initial 'C' and nicely chased grapevine detail to blade.