Special Offers

A set of 6 pairs of fish eating knives and forks in Harley made by J.B. Chatterley of Sheffield.

A set of 6 pairs of fish eating knives and forks in Harley made by J.B. Chatterley of Sheffield.

A very large galleried tray! Sorry but this is UK only ship due to its dimensions.

A very nice looking cake knife with Kings Husk pattern handle monogrammed with a single initial 'C' and nicely chased grapevine detail to blade.

A gorgeous and rare pair of short length cake knives in Ivy pattern. Made by George Bishop & Sons of Sheffield.

Here are 2 good Louis XVI pattern butter spreaders by Mappin & Webb, early c.20th. Different sizes.

A silver plated and MOP handled shorter length cake knife made by Isaac Ellis & Co of Sheffield c. 1900.

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

A nice sized pair of serving bowls by BSL (Elkington) date marked for manufacture in 1967. These interestingly also bear a royal household St James Crown mark to their undersides.

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 pair of silver plated jugs of c one half of a pint capacity, each with hand engraved chasing.

A vintage set of 6 teaspoons by Priestley & Moore in their Hamilton pattern, Valiant plate range. Guarantee inside is dated 1963.

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 vintage Sanenwood carving knife and fork in original box.

An assortment of pieces with shells to handles. The long servers measures 28.3cm and the shortest fork 13.5cm

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

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