Silver Plate, Sheffield, EPNS, Old Sheffield Plate

Here are 2 nutcrackers with PODR marks for design in 1876. Close plated (silver on steel).

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

A good looking 3 piece by Ashberry of Sheffield, the pot marked as 4 UK cups capacity. Gilt wash to interiors of the jug and bowl.

A very fine looking Victorian sugar castor with a beautifully profuse hobnail cut glass pear shaped body and silver plated lid.

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

A good sized platter by Elkington made in 1937, having a small Masonic crest to rim.

A very nice long and narrow salmon platter by Art. Krupp of Berndorf, Austria.

A really splendid looking sauce boat with a lovely leopards head handle and large paws as feet. Silver plated on copper, probably Edwardian Georgian revival period.

A vintage larger bodied wine bottle coaster in Old Sheffield Plate style, turned wood to base and a central crest of what appears to be a seated dog.

A vintage silver plated sauce boat with matching stand, marked L&CO (Liberty & Co) to the stand only. Capacity is 3/4 of a UK pint (8 fl oz / 225ml).

A good looking frame for a 6 bottle condiment set.

A good looking shorter height sugar castor with ornate repousse decoration.

A pair of Old Sheffield Plate style bottle coasters with turned wooden baises.

A nice looking jug by Holman & Norton of Birmingham c. 1930 capacity c. 1.5 pints.

An early c.20th silver plated entrée dish with detachable handle so that the lid can be used as a secondary serving dish if desired. Made by James Deakin and sons of Sheffield.

A vintage silver plated entrée dish of plain form, retailed by Fattorini.

A nice looking tazza with wavy rim and pierced work upper. Bear a design registration number equating to 1920.

A vintage Sheffield made wine bottle coaster with pierced gallery and tuned wooden base. The worn central cap has a crest of a lion rampant.

A fine looking crumb tray by Allen & Darwin with good antler handle. The ornate ferrule bears a design registration number equating to 1894.

A good looking crumb tray by Harrison Brothers & Howson with chased foliate to pan and a nice ferrule to handle.