Silver Plate, Sheffield, EPNS, Old Sheffield Plate

Here are 4 good looking trinket dishes with realistic looking reproduction Chinese 'dragon' and 'fat man' dollar coins. They have been XRF tested as copper. Slightly different sizes.

A collection of 4 Old Sheffield Plate sugar tongs c. 1770-1800

An early c.20th oak and EPNS biscuit barrel with swig handle and vacant shield. Ceramic interior.

A deco period dish frame complete with its original Pyrex glass bowl and lid.

A deco period coffee jug, Sheffield made. Faceted shape to body.

A deco period oval faceted body tea pot with paw style feet, Sheffield made. Capacity c. 1.5 pints.

A good oval pedestalled small dish with swing handle and chased interior.

A trio of matching toast racks by BSL (formerly Elkington et al) bearing date letter 'e' for manufacture in 1965.

An unusual early c.20th 3 piece EPBM set by Atkin Bros with strong Celtic decoration. Pot capacity 1.5 pints.

A nice little trophy cup with a Lindisfarne pattern band to outer rim. Would also make a good sugar bowl etc. No engraving.

A good looking chased oval bowl in the style of Barker Ellis but not marked as such.

A worn but functional ex silver plated on copper wine bottle coaster.

A gleaming vintage 1 pint shaker by Wm Sucking Ltd of Sheffield in their Kingsway Plate range.

A very large galleried tray! Sorry but this is UK only ship due to its dimensions.

A good sized silver plated 3 light candelabra with removable flame style candle snuffer to the centre light.

A larger sized Victorian electroplated bottle coaster with a Greek key style rim and turned wooden base. Made by Silber & Fleming.

A good looking Victorian swing handled sugar basket with a Bristol blue glass liner.

A good OSP chamberstick complete with its candle snuffer. Has a slot to take a pair of candle scissors below the stem. Tinned underside.

A good looking OSP teapot with tinned interior, original carved wooden handle.

A nice sized pair of serving bowls by BSL (Elkington) date marked 'e' for manufacture in 1965. These interestingly also bear a royal household St James Crown mark to their undersides and a '1967'. Possibly related to the launch of the Cunard QE2 ship in 1967.