Special Offers

A lovely trio of pieces in the same handle pattern (very similar to Albert pattern). including a cream spoon, sardine fork and butter knife.

A pair of early c.20th Yogya (Jogja), Indonesia made 800 standard solid silver salad servers.

A good looking pair of servers by Davis & Sons of Glasgow, designed in 1932.

2 lovely spoons with apostle finials and chased design to bowls. One bowl depicts a bird and foliage, the other just foliage.

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

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

A pair of Victorian silver plated shorter length cake knives. Made by George Bishop & Sons of Sheffield.

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

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 set of 6 slender fish knives and a set of 6 technically fruit dessert forks but they could work either way for you as desired.

A gleaming set of 6 grapefruit spoons by Yeoman of Hereford. They have a design registration number for 1960.

A gleaming set of 6 grapefruit spoons by Yeoman of Hereford. They have a design registration number for 1960.

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

A nice shorter length cake knife with a mother of pearl handles and silver plated blade.

A nice looking jug by Holman & Norton of Birmingham c. 1930 capacity c. 1.5 pints.

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

A fine looking crumb tray by Allen & Darwin with good antler handle. The ornate ferrule bears a design registration number equating to 1894.

A good looking crumb tray by Harrison Brothers & Howson with chased foliate to pan and a nice ferrule to handle.

A nice looking early c.20th antler handled crumb tray with a drilled hole to handle and a cord for hanging on a hook.

A sterling silver vesta case by W.H. Sparrow fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1914. Monogrammed 'WJF'.