Special Offers

A set of 6 vintage large bowl dessert spoons in the 'Silver Rose' pattern by Viners of Sheffield. Silver plated.

A vintage set of 3 tablespoons by Walker & Hall in their St James pattern, These bear date letter marks for manufacture in 1957.

A pair of vintage silver plated sauce ladles in rattail pattern by the Alexander Clark Co in their Welbeck plate range.

A funky vintage flat surface tray with upturned handles with a checkerboard style design and a very slight upturn flare to the rim edge. Stainless steel. Will take up to an 11 inch diameter cake (un-iced) or a c. 10 inch iced cake.

A sterling silver & enamel badged souvenir spoon from Canterbury. Fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1961, maker W A P Watson Ltd.

A good vintage part set of 4 soup spoons in Dubarry pattern, Sheffield made.

A vintage silver plated entrée dish of plain form, retailed by Fattorini.

An early c.20th silver plated pierced work dish holder by Cooper Bros of Sheffield complete with its original Pyrex casserole dish & lid.

An early c.20th small souvenir spoon from Bermuda, made by Breadner Manufacturing Co of Quebec, Canada.

A Victorian blown glass bowl with applied crimped clear outer rim.

A nice looking pair of pots with star cut bases and chrome plated lids.

A vintage pair of baby feeders in Kings, made by Pinder Bros of Sheffield.

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

A quantity of vintage Viners Profile including 6x pudding / fruit spoons, sauce ladle and a pie / cake server - total of 8 items.

A good server in the 'Apples & Pears' pattern by Coalport with steel Cutlass blade. Original box.

A nice cased set of 6 coffee spoons by Frank Cobb & Co of Sheffield bearing a design registration number for 1938 (Rd No 827122).

A good spoon designed by Heinz Decker..

A good early c.20th silver plated hollandaise boat by Leclere of Sheffield.

A cranberry glass castor with plated lid, c 1900.

An oval serving bowl with pierced work to rim. Made by Holman & Norton of Birmingham c. 1930.