Vintage Carving sets, Ladles and Serving Pieces

A lovely punch or soup ladle by Wirths in 18/8 steel that has been silver plated.

A vintage boxed set of 3 knives with steel blades and 'faux tortoiseshell' style marbled plastic handles.

A good looking larger than usual sardine server with a fish terminal.

A vintage cheese knife with silver plated handle in thread shell pattern and steel blade. Made by Osborne of Sheffield.

A fine looking pair of large salad servers, early c.20th.

A lovely Victorian stag antler handled cheese scoop by Atkin Bros of Sheffield.

A nice cold meat fork with stag antler handle and silver plated upper.

A nice server with stag antler handle and slender trident style prongs.

A good looking pair of smaller bowled salad servers by Harrison Fisher of Sheffield.

A good piece in Reed & Ribbon pattern, made by Fattorini & Sons.

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

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

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

A good pair of sauce ladles on Old English, made by the Army & Navy Co-operative Society.

A pair of sauce ladles by James Dixon and Sons - these bear PODR design registration marks and surprisingly were designed in 1848 (letter 'U').

A pair of early c.20th sauce ladles in Old English pattern made by Cooper Bros of Sheffield.

A good pair of meat forks with wider spaced prongs, plain pattern. Made by Joseph Gilbert of Sheffield, late Victorian.

A good looking pair of servers with repousse floral work to bowls and good looking handles with a vacant shield to ends. They bear a design registration number equating to 1895.

A good looking pair of servers with repousse berry bowls and nice handle pattern.

A nice looking pair of servers with fruit & berry repousse work to bowls. Old English Thread pattern. One is marked for Harrison Fisher of Sheffield, the other just EPNS but they are identical.