Sterling Silver, Solid Silver

A nice looking pair of Indian region salt and pepper pots with very ornate repousse bodies. Sold as 'white metal', these have not been tested. Early c.20th.

An unusual piece in 800 silver, bearing Austro-Hungary import marks for the 1901-1921 period.

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 lovely owl pepper pot by Richard Comyns fully hallmarked for London 1965.

A sterling silver owl salt pot by Richard Comyns fully hallmarked for London 1965.

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

A lovely looking pair of Malaysian origin silver salad servers.

A nice pair of spoons with terminals formed as scorpions. Sold as white metal as unmarked, but they are definitely silver, probably c. 800 grade.

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 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 good sterling silver label for 'BRANDY', fully hallmarked for London 1971 maker D J Silver Repairs.

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 good sterling silver label for 'SHERRY', fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1985, maker Ray Hall.

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 good looking and unusual pattern salt shovel by Joseph Willmore fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1827. Monogrammed with a single initial 'B'.

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.