Sold Items Archive - (3 months)

A cased set of fish eaters in Chrome plate with acetate faux bone handles.

A set of 5 cake forks made for the 1937 coronation of King George VI in the Dorchester Plate range.

A very good looking double ended marrow scoop spoon in Old English Thread made by Francis Higgins ( The Portland Co).

A double ended marrow scoop by Wm Hutton & Sons of Sheffield.

A good double ended marrow scoop by Walker & Hall, made in 1931.

A set of 6 dessert knives in Dubarry with silver plated handles and steel blades. Made by J.B.Chatterley of Sheffield.

A suite of 6 dessert knives in Dubarry with silver plated handles and steel blades. 4 are marked for the maker J.B.Chatterley of Sheffield, 1 is unmarked and 1 for the retailer Mervis Bros of Johannesburg.

A very hard to find set of 4 steak knives in Dubarry, silver plated handles and steel blades. Made by Roberts & Dore of Sheffield c. 1970.

A very hard to find set of 6 steak knives in Dubarry, silver plated handles and steel blades. Made by Roberts & Dore of Sheffield c. 1970.

A vintage set of 5 dinner forks in the Ashleigh pattern.

A vintage set of 6 side/dessert forks in the Ashleigh pattern.

A vintage suite of 5 soup spoons and 3 dessert spoons in the Ashleigh pattern.

A good pair of Edinburgh Crystal brandy glasses. Capacity c. 300ml

This is a real talking piece! Aesthetic movement c. 1870 or so by Martin Hall & Co of Sheffield. The tall stand is formed as crossed twigs joined with a ropetwist to their bases to support the burner and 'tied' at top with faux rope decoration. The pot itself has a branch form spout and twig form handle. Pot is fairly small at about 1 pint capacity.

A boxed set of 6 souvenir spoons made for to commemorate victory in the Falklands.

A boxed set of 6 souvenir spoons made for to commemorate victory in the Falklands.

Here are matching boxed sets of dinner and side/dessert knives by Taylor's of Sheffield with pale cream coloured acetate faux bone handles and steel blades.

A vintage set of 6 tea knives with acetate faux bone handles and Firth stainless steel blades, made by John Turton & Co of Sheffield.

A good larger sauce ladle by Elkington Mason made in 1853. Fiddle pattern, crested with an arm brandishing a sword or dagger.

A good pair of antique tablespoons in fiddle.