Latest Items

A good looking German 800 standard silver bon-bon dish, the central base depicting a group of cherubs in a landscape and with ornate pierced work and repousse swags etc to the main body.

A sterling silver sugar bowl by James Deakin & Sons fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1926. No engravings.

A good looking larger 3 piece by Dixon in EPBM c. 1870, the coffee pot with a lovely bright cut floral finial, gorgeous handle and all pieces having bright cut work to handles. Grapevine feet and this extending to the lower spout of the pot. Gilt wash to interior of jug and bowl.

A large job lot of 46 butter spreaders in assorted patterns. Includes some lovely larger Victorian ones. Mainly plated, a few Nickel Silver.

A large bulk lot of mother of pearl handled silver plated jam spoons/butter spreaders, bread forks, pickle forks etc. 50 pieces in total.

An early c.20th cased pair of heavy cut glass butter dishes with 2 silver plated Old English butter spreaders.

A good looking EPBM coal scuttle form sugar bowl by Cooper Bros complete with scoop. Early c.20th.

A very nice looking pair of open salt pots by James Dixon & Sons..

A good condition oval platter by Walker & Hall made in 1927. The rim has a conjoined monogram 'AJB'.

A very nice looking and nice larger sized silver plated frame with central carrying handle, raised on ornate feet and having stamped foliate decoration. Complete with its original 2 milk glass liners. Made by Albert Beardshaw of Sheffield c 1880.

A fine looking c.19th full sized silver plated claret or water jug by Martin Hall & Co of Sheffield. No monograms.

A nice job lot of 14 butter picks, not something you see every day! Includes a gorgeous Victorian Lily pattern larger example.

A bulk lot of 15 pickle forks & 1 pickle spoon in assorted patterns.

A bulk lot of 30 mainly smaller size salt & mustard spoons in various pattern. Some are monogrammed/crested.

A bulk lot of 30 mainly larger size (+/- 4 inches average) salt spoons in fiddle pattern. Some are monogrammed/crested. Some have gilt washed bowls.

An early c.20th T338 Firth Staybrite Steel drinks tray by the Keswick School of Industrial Arts.

A good looking vintage silver plated butter dish compete with glass liner.

A nice larger diameter gadrooned rim swing handled bowl by John Nowill & Sons of Sheffield c. 1920, raised on frog-like splayed feet.

A silver plated tea pot and matching sugar bowl by Harrison Fisher of Sheffield. Pot capacity is c. 1.5 pints

A good looking 6 bottle set by Deykin & Harrison, the stand with a vacant shield to front, the mustard pot complete with a good fiddle mustard spoon