Sterling Silver, Solid Silver

Here are 3 large bread knives with steel blades, one has a sterling silver handle fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1900, the other 2 have silver plated handles.

A set of 6 early c.20th Chinese 'good luck' spoons, handmade and having applied mother of pearl panels set with gold coloured character. In mock-croc case.

A nice small candelabra by Elkington fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1967.

A lovely looking pair of Malaysian origin silver salad servers.

A lovely butter spreader by R&R Keays of Perth in fiddle shell, Nice wider blade.

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

A lovely scent / perfume bottle corkscrew decorated with cherubs. The handle is unmarked silver and the thread is obviously steel. Monogrammed 'AFO'.

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.

A lovely looking pair of pepperettes with sterling silver gilt lids, one having a vibrant orange enamel and the other a cobalt blue enamel.

A cased set of 6 coffee spoons and tongs by Walker & Hall, fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1917.

A lovely condition brush by William Comyns, fully hallmarked for London 1901. No monograms etc.

A nice egg spoon in fiddle thread by George Adams for Chawner & Co, fully hallmarked for London 1860. Crested with a collared dogs head.

A good looking silver handled button hook by Walker & Hall. Fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1903.

A wooden cased set of 6 pairs of fruit dessert cutlery with sterling silver handles fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1912. The uppers are close plated (silver on steel).

A gorgeous pair of glove stretchers by Adie & Lovekin with sterling silver handles fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1892. These have 'German Silver' arms (Nickel Silver).

A lovely pair of nail scissors by Levi & Salaman fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1899.

A large letter opener by William Comyns, the handle fully hallmarked for London 1898 and of superior gauge of silver. The blade is a flexible acetate faux/simulated bone. The hilt join area is steel.

A nice small cigar/cheroot cutter with a gently planished (hand-hammered) surface. Simply marked '930S' - probably Norwegian (Marius Hammer in particular used this standard occasionally). The cutting aperture is quite small at 1cm.