Sold Items Archive - (3 months)

A gleaming vintage silver plated egg cup with spoon slot and an Old English spoon by Arthur Price.

A good sized silver plated serving tray by Cavalier with chased surface and galleried rim.

A selection of 2 pairs of tablespoons in Old English (slightly different sizes, makers Walker & Hall and Kay & Co) and a large sauce ladle by Elkington dated 1853.

A vintage wine bottle coaster with turned wooden base and silver on copper gallery.

A nice silver plated pickle jar frame with swing handle, shorter length pickle form and modern blue glass jar with a good tight plastic seal.

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

A fine and gleaming circular biscuit box by Mappin & Webb with engine turned lid and bands of decoration to top and base.

A really nice larger sized jam pot frame by Mappin & Webb complete with an early c.20th Frank Cooper's Oxford Seville Marmalade jar by Maling of Newcastle, and a fine looking larger jam spoon by Roberts & Belk. The ceramic jar is very collectable in its own right.

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 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 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 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.