Sold Items Archive - (3 months)

A good brandy warming pan by the Army & Navy Co-Operative Society c. 1900.

A good brandy warming pan by Hukin & Heath c. 1900.

A set of 5 coffee spoons by Smith Seymour of Sheffield in their Kenilworth pattern.

A very fine 3 piece by Dixon in design D1800 which can be found in the Dixon catalogue c.1931. This one has a nice lid to the sugar bowl. Good larger size jug and bowl. Teapot 2 pints capacity. Interestingly the price in 1931 for this set was 112 shillings (equivalent to approx GBP500 adjusted for inflation nowadays!).

An unusual vintage sterling silver spoon depicting a man on a ski lift(?)

A Georgian sterling silver teaspoon sized spoon with repousse berry work to the gilded bowl and bright cut fruit work to handle. Made by Robert Rutland and bearing partial hallmarks for London 1817.

A good looking sugar spoon with a crown finial

A good sterling silver spoon in the form of a pair of golf clubs and ball, made by Walker & Hall and fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1964. Comes in a card presentation box.

A pair of fish servers by Martin, Hall and Co with sterling silver handles crested with a recumbent stag. Silver plated uppers.

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

An unusual set of 6 fruit dessert knives by Wm Hutton & Sons of Sheffield c. 1930, having different colour stains to the mother of pearl (other than one that is natural).

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

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 pair of tongs, unusually with mother of pearl nip ends.

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 silver plated sugar bowl in the form of a coal scuttle complete with scoop. Unusually this has as tilting stand, not seen one like this before.

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

A fine and rare piece in Venetian, this is a short length cake knife with bright cut work to blade. Made by JSD.

A gleaming silver plated sauce bottle coaster by Adie Bros

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.