Sold Items Archive - (3 months)

A really fine looking bowl - would make a good larger nut bowl or a smaller fruit bowl for example.

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

A large job lot of 46 butter spreaders in assorted patterns. Includes some lovely larger Victorian ones. Mainly plated, a few Nickel Silver.

A large bulk lot of mother of pearl handled silver plated jam spoons/butter spreaders, bread forks, pickle forks etc. 50 pieces in total.

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

A bulk lot of salt and mustard spoons, 26 in total. 24 are fully hallmarked English, 2 are just marked '925'.

A bulk lot of 35 EPNS napkin rings in assorted styles.

A vintage set of 6 steel dessert forks in Old English by Butler of Sheffield in their original box.

A gorgeous set of pudding spoons and forks by John Turton of Sheffield bearing a design registration number equating to 1928.

A nice cased set of 2 pairs of nutcrackers, early c.20th.

An early c.20th cased pair of heavy cut glass butter dishes with 2 silver plated Old English butter spreaders.

A cased set of 6 pudding spoons and larger serving spoon

A vintage set of 6 tea knives with silver plated blades and turquoise coloured early plastic handles. In a nice mock-snakeskin presentation case.

A good looking EPBM coal scuttle form sugar bowl by Cooper Bros complete with scoop. Early c.20th.

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

A fine looking fish server by Christofle in Chinon (Fiddle Thread).

A set of 6 dessert spoons by Community in their South Seas pattern.

Here are 5 forks and 3 knives with mother of pearl handles and ornate unmarked silver ferrules. The blades are stainless steel, the fork uppers are EPNS.

2x 'gold & white' colourway 36s pudding bowls made by Mason Cash after they had purchased the TG Green factory, dating to c. 2004.

A lovely and very heavy large soup ladle by Couverts Dixi of Paris.