Sold Items Archive - (3 months)

A fine looking smaller frame by Keyford Frames Ltd, fully hallmarked for London 1987. Easel backed. Visible photo area at widest points is 65mm by 79mm.

A smaller frame by Keyford Frames Ltd, fully hallmarked for London 1987. Easel backed. Visible photo area is 50mm by 79mm.

A good looking deco period cake server with 950 standard silver handle and chrome plated upper.

A nice looking pair of handled stem vases by Jorgen Th Steffenson of Denmark.

A fantastic literally unused sterling silver mounted and blown glass decanter by J.A. Campbell, in its original box, retailed by the prestigious Searle & Co of London.

A splendid condition set of Old English by Viner & Hall of Sheffield for 12 settings with accompanying acetate faux bone handled cutlery. Comes in a large campaign style chest with brass carrying handles and vacant shield. Comprises 12 each of dinner knife, dinner fork, dessert knife, dessert fork, dessert spoon, teaspoon, egg (or coffee) spoon + 4x salt spoons, 2x mustard spoons (gilt wash to bowls), sugar tongs, 6x tablespoons, 2x large sauce ladles, 1x large soup ladle. 5 piece carving set. Total of 105 pieces.

A very fine looking coffee pot by James Dixon & Son in Old Sheffield Plate with fruit finial, chasing to body and tinned interior. Capacity c. 2 pints. There is a slightly thicker layer of silver to the vacant central area of the chasing on one side, intended for engraving if desired.

A fine and very long length salt spoon by Wm Hutton & Sons of Sheffield in Old English with spiral twist handle. No monograms.

A very fine looking large basting spoon (these also make great serving spoons!)

Here are 2 truly huge lipped pudding basins by T.G. Green, the largest being 9 pint capacity and the slightly smaller one 6 pint. The 9 pint size was the largest that TGG ever made and the 6 pint the 2nd largest. See the 1928 advertisement photo. We have been custodians of these for over 20 years and they have made a good few Christmas cakes etc over the years, but time for them to go to a new home. Will be exceptionally well packed of course.

An interesting piece - the bowl is not far off an average tablespoon in length but shallower and is nicely engraved with a flower. The bowl is silver soldered to the long twisted handle. There are absolutely no markings - it may be a student silversmiths piece or similar.

A nice and unusual frame to take a box of dates and side arm slots to hold a fork. Comes with the pickle fork shown which works well with it. Made by Thomas White of Birmingham, early c.20th

A nice little dish, the handle having supports for 2 picks (original) with ball finials.

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

This is a nice and unusual piece by Plato, the 2 holders to front are of slightly differing shape and height for some reason, we assume it was for holding pencils but could be wrong.

A lovely pink pressed glass open salt pot in its original silver plated frame and with a dainty tiny salt spoon with ball finial and gilt washed bowl interior.

A nice looking claret jug with deep cut work to the glass which is of an unusual tapering oval shape. EPNS upper chased with flowers to the collar.

A good looking pedestaled and swing handled fretworked body basket. Would originally have had a glass liner but makes a nice boon-bon bowl as it is.

A Victorian large butter spade by Dixon

A vintage canteen of Viners Sandringham pattern for 6 settings, the pull out drawer hosting a set of fish eaters and the top layer comprising 6 each of dinner fork, side fork, dinner knife, side knife, large dessert spoon, soup spoon, teaspoon, coffee spoon. Total of 60 pieces. Knives are obviously steel bladed, fish set also has steel uppers and plated handles. Note that there are no tablespoons, nor is there a slot for them.