Sterling Silver, Solid Silver

A lovely Dutch style caddy or sugar spoon of Yogya (Indonesia) origin, obviously made for the Dutch tourist market.

A matching childs knife and fork, 800 standard, the knife with a steel blade. Monogrammed 'RAP'.

A conical pressed glass vase having 6 facets of tapering sized ovals, with a sterling silver collar fully hallmarked for London 1904. The underside of the vase has a design registration number also equating to 1904.

A good looking knife by Elkington with chased vine pattern to blade. Fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1906 to blade only.

A lovely piece by Hilliard & Thomason fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1880 with bright cut work and a mother of pearl handle with a single carved reed design.

A sterling silver & enamel badged souvenir spoon from Honiton. Fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1957, maker P R S & Co.

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

A lovely pair of tongs by Peter & Ann Bateman bearing partial hallmarks for London 1795. Monogrammed 'JW'. Acorn style nip ends.

A good pair of sauce ladles in Old English pattern, no monograms. Fully hallmarked for London 1893/1894, maker Robert Stebbings.

A good looking small tart lifter / server with bright cut floral chasing to the flat surface and an unusual design to handle.

A sterling silver souvenir spoon of London made by Turner & Simpson and fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1947.

A fine pair of dessert spoons in the Roman pattern by JB&SM Knowle (USA). No monograms.

A fine pair of dessert spoons in the Lexington pattern by JB&SM Knowle (USA). No monograms.

A sterling silver salt spoon in Old English, monogrammed with a single initial 'C'. Fully hallmarked for London 1838, maker James Beebe.

A lovely piece by Howard & Co of New York with a shell and bead pattern handle, crested with a unicorn head. Made c. 1900.

A good CES cake server - marks in Chinese to rear of the lower handle area.

A good CES cake server - marks in Chinese to rear of the slice area.

A gorgeous set of coffee spoons by Bernard Instone, fully hallmarked for Birmingham 1932. Each has a different colour semi-precious stone set to handle.

An absolutely gorgeous piece by Gebruder Dingledein of Hanau made c. 1900, side hinged lid with repousse work cherubs and scroll decoration to sides. Gilt wash to interior.

A nice Victorian small fork with mother of pearl handle and unmarked silver upper - technically sold as white metal.