Sold Items Archive - (3 months)

A good looking German 800 standard silver bon-bon dish, the central base depicting a group of cherubs in a landscape and with ornate pierced work and repousse swags etc to the main body.

A beautiful pair of sugar tongs bearing 1st Standard (950) marks, monogrammed to each side of arm. Lovely claw nip ends with gilt wash to interiors.

2 lovely pieces in the same pattern.

An early c.20th oak and EPNS biscuit barrel with swing handle and vacant shield. Ceramic interior.

A gorgeous looking entrée dish with detachable handle so that the lid can be used as a secondary serving dish if desired. Very nicely chased. Comes with its original heavy chaffing dish.

A nice little Victorian sandwich box

A gorgeous early c.20th toast rack in the form of a swan with feather textured neck and head detail.

A nice smaller sized spirit level in its original mock-leather covered tin case. Base plinth is brass, tube is brassized metal.

A gorgeous looking deco period cased set of 6 grapefruit spoons with elongated bowls.

A vintage silver plated fruit bowl by Walker & Hall made in 1936.

A good looking entrée dish by Barker Ellis with ornate handles and chasing to lid.

A fine looking salver by Barker Ellis, raised on claw and ball feet.

A good oval pedestalled small dish with swing handle and chased interior.

A very fine looking tea strainer with a beautifully worked rim incorporating birds & prunus and a nicely carved pale jade handle.

A gorgeous dish by Armand Frenais of Paris, with stylised repousse wheat stalks and cornflowers etc.

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 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.