Special Offers

An early c.20th cased pair of fish servers with mother of pearl handles and silver plated uppers. Made by John Round & Sons of Sheffield.

A good looking set of 6 pairs of fish eaters with chrome plated uppers and nice marbled orangey yellow handles. They have a good weight in the hand, not light.

A large soup ladle in Old English pattern by Jays of Oxford St, London.

A good looking OSP teapot with tinned interior, original carved wooden handle.

A lovely looking pair of Malaysian origin silver salad servers.

A lovely pair of shorter length cake knives with ornate handle pattern.

A pair of smaller length fish servers in Reed & Ribbon.

An unusual pair of small sized salad servers in carved and translucent cow horn.

A boxed set of 6 pudding spoons and larger serving spoon bearing a design registration number for 1948. In card box.

A lovely fork made to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1897, with inked in carved design to the mother of pearl handle. Bright cut work to the plating.

A fine sterling silver handled cheese knife in Queens pattern with steel blade, in its original box.

A silver plated jug made for the Rederi AB Transatlantic line by Gust. Eriksson, early c.20th

A nice looking pair of candle holders of hexagonal shape, each having 6 mirrored panels, 3 being plain glass and the other 3 having painted 'etched style' panels.

A set of 6 dessert spoons in Sandringham, made by Viners of Sheffield.

A set of 6 silver plated dessert forks made by Frank Cobb & Co of Sheffield and bearing design registration number equating to 1919.

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

A set of 6 dinner forks by Smith Seymour of Sheffield in their Kenilworth pattern.

A vintage silver plated sugar bowl with hinged lid, the front bearing the coat of arms of South Africa. Possibly made for a South African embassy in the UK. Made by Barker Bros in their Unity Plate range c. 1930.

An antler handled cake knife with silver plated blade c. 1900.

A nice looking atomiser bottle by Charles S. Green of Birmingham just marked 'Sterling Silver' to collar. It has as replacement stopper so that it can be used as a scent bottle.