Special Offers

2 lovely pieces in the same pattern.

A pair of wine bottle coasters with silver on copper galleries and turned fruit wood bases.

A good looking bread fork with a scrolling shell type pattern to handle. Bears a design registration number to top of handle equating to 1901. Ornate bright cut work to front of pronged area.

A good looking 3 piece by Ashberry of Sheffield, the pot marked as 4 UK cups capacity. Gilt wash to interiors of the jug and bowl.

A very fine looking Victorian sugar castor with a beautifully profuse hobnail cut glass pear shaped body and silver plated lid.

A really good looking serving spoon, probably intended for fruit, with a lovely pierced gilt washed bowl fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1885, maker Walker & Hall (John Edward Bingham) and having an intricately carved handle, the rear of which has a carved monogram 'LPB'.

A nice pair of heavyweight whisky tumblers each with a different etched show jumping scene. In original unmarked box.

A collection of 15 mother of pearl handled knives including some smaller lemon knives and cake knives and 3 matching Cooper Bros fruit dessert knives. All have silver plated handles.

A job lot of lobster & nutcrackers mainly silver plated on steel some plain steel etc.

A fine condition antique double ended marrow scoop by Christofle.

A vintage set of 6 dinner forks in the Mansion House (aka Modern Baroque) pattern by Community. Silver plated.

A vintage set of 6 dinner knives in the Mansion House (aka Modern Baroque) pattern by Community. Silver plated handles and steel blades.

A good and scarce cake knife in the silver sands pattern by Community (1966). silver plated handle and steel blade.

A set of 6 dessert spoons by Community in their South Seas pattern.

A lovely and very heavy large soup ladle by Couverts Dixi of Paris.

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 good sized platter by Elkington made in 1937, having a small Masonic crest to rim.

These are really quite incredible little pieces! There are 5 forks and 5 knives, they are unmarked silver plated, and each handle is a semi-precious stone including carved amber (with inclusions), carved amethyst quartz, other quartz, carved rock crystal, agates etc. Forks range in size from 10cm to 10.5cm, knives 11.8-12cm. We assume they were intended for use as date or olive utensils. Probably dating c. 1920, origin middle eastern at a guess.