Sold Items Archive - (3 months)

A fine looking Victorian 3 piece by Shaw & Fisher. Pot capacity is 4 cups (2 pints).

A rare opportunity to acquire a large bulk lot of matching dinner knives with palette shaped steel blades and silver plated handles in Reed & Ribbon pattern, made by Walker & Hall for the County Hotel Canterbury, early c.20th.

A vintage cased set of 6 pudding forks, 6 pudding spoons and larger serving spoon by Lewis Rose & Co of Sheffield, bearing design registration number equating to 1946.

A cased pair of deco period large servers by Watson & Gilliott of Sheffield, bearing a design registration number for 1934.

A nice cased set of 12 dessert knives and forks with MOP handles and silver plated uppers with bright cut work.

A cased pair of fish servers with acetate faux bone handles and bright cut silver plated uppers.

A cased set of 6 tea knives with acetate faux bone handles and EPNS blades. In mock-croc covered case.

A vintage CRM pewter hip flask with plastic funnel in original box.

A very cute 3 piece set by Walker & Hall in EPBM. Pot capacity marked as 2 cups (1 pint).

An early Victorian period dinner knife with silver handle and steel blade by Thornhill of London. Part rubbed crest to handle.

A meat fork with silver handle and steel upper.

A lovely and early piece of electroplate by Elkington Mason with date mark for 1848. No monograms.

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

A set of 7 dessert forks in fiddle thread shell, made by Arthur Price.

A set of 7 dessert spoons in fiddle thread shell, made by Arthur Price.

A set of 8 dinner forks in fiddle thread shell, made by Arthur Price.

A set of 8 tea spoons in fiddle thread shell, made by Arthur Price.

A vintage pie or cake server with silver plated handle in fiddle thread and shell and a steel upper.

A set of 4 tablespoons in fiddle thread shell, made by Arthur Price.

A really good set of 6 large dinner knives by Fenton Bros of Sheffield with palette shaped steel blades and acetate faux bone handles. Early c.20th.