We found 81306 price guide item(s) matching your search

AN 18TH CENTURY CHIPPENDALE PERIOD MAHOGANY TEA CADDY, the moulded edge top with a central brass swan neck handle, raised on bracket style feet, approximately 8.75 ins x 4.75 ins. (faults).

A GOOD QUALITY 19TH CENTURY COROMANDEL VENEERED TEA CADDY, of rectangular rounded front form, the hinged lid revealing two removable canisters with hinged coromandel lids, approximately 9.25 ins x 5.75 ins., 12 in (30.48 cm) high

A Victorian walnut Tunbridge dome top tea caddy, mid 19th century, the cover inlaid with a mother of pearl lozenge between chequered parquetry bands, incomplete, 9" wide and a Victorian walnut dome top sewing box, some veneer lacking, incomplete, 10" wide (2)

A rosewood mother of pearl inlaid and pewter strung sarcophagus shape tea caddy, circa 1830, the canted cover enclosing two lidded divisions and later glass bowl over a tapering body and on squat bracket feet, 12 in (30.48 cm) wide

A George III mahogany tulip wood and boxwood strung tea caddy, circa 1790, the rectangular cover enclosing two tea canisters with oval hinged covers and a later glass sugar bowl, ivory escutcheon, damaged, 12 in (30.48 cm) wide

A Victorian oak cased and ormulu mounted mantel clock, circa 1890, the caddy top surmounted by a lobed urn and flaming finial over conforming finials at each corner above an arched glazed door enclosing a silvered chapter ring with Roman numerals, fast/slow and chime/silent dial in the arch, within winged cherub head pierced spandrels, the side grilles with pierced sunburst mask head motifs, double fusee movement striking on two gongs by Winterhalder & Hofmeier, raised on pierced classical paw feet, 28 in (71.12 cm) high, 15.5 in (39.37 cm) wide, 10 in (25.4 cm) deep

A mahogany cased caddy top mantel clock, early 20th century, the bevelled arch glazed door flanked by fluted half columns enclosing a silvered dial with Roman numerals and chime silent dial in the arch, foliate engraved corners the spring driven movement Westminster chiming on five gongs, sunbleached, 17.5 in (44.45 cm) high

A Regency birds eye maple tea caddy of sarcophagus form, the canted top boxwood strung, the interior velvet lined and fitted for 2 cannisters, on 4 brass ball feet, 8 in (20.32 cm) high, 5 in (12.7 cm) wide

A late 18th Century Pearlware tea caddy and cover, the sides transfer printed the rock pattern in blue, the base with a transfer printed trailing leaf in blue, 4.5 in (11.43 cm) high

A WILLIAM IV POLLARD OAK TEA CADDY, circa 1830-35, in the form of a pedestal sideboard with stepped rectangular bevelled top and central pulvinated frieze drawer above a detachable tapered square caddy between two cupboards with covers, upon bun feet and plinth, (some losses), 9.5 in (24.13 cm) high, 14.5 in (36.83 cm) long

A GEORGE IV SATINWOOD AND MAHOGANY CROSSBANDED TEA CADDY, circa 1820, of sarcophagus shaped form, the hinged cover opening to reveal two fitted lead-lined hinged boxes, between a central cut-glass mixing bowl, (some losses and wear), 6 in (15.24 cm) high, 12.5 in (31.75 cm) long

A MAHOGANY TEA CADDY, modern, of mid 18th century rectangular form, the stepped, lobed and hinged cover with brass handle opening to reveal a three division lidded interior upon four foliate moulded scroll feet, 7.5 in (19.05 cm) high, 12 in (30.48 cm) long

A WARING & GILLOW MAHOGANY CHEST OF DRAWERS, 1920s, the bevelled caddy top above two short and three long graduated drawers with gilt brass swing handles, the lock plates stamped 'Specially made for Waring & Gillow by H. V. Squire & Sons Ltd, Wolverhampton', raised on a shaped apron and shaped bracket feet, (sides cracked, feet repaired), 48 in (121.92 cm) wide, 21 in (53.34 cm) deep, 45 in (114.3 cm) high

A Victorian rosewood two division tea caddy, with mother of pearl escutcheon

Sheffield plated tea caddy, late 18th/early 19th Century, of classical oval form, the hinged cover surmounted with an urn finial above a body worked with laurel leaf swags and vacant medallions beneath an egg and dart border (some wear), 6 in (15.24 cm)

German silver 'hammered' part suite of cutlery, 20th Century, comprising six table knives, six table forks, six table spoons, six dessert knives, two dessert forks, six teaspoons, six coffee spoons, two dessert spoons, butter knife, pickle fork, preserve spoon, sauce ladle, serving spoon and large ladle, also a Victorian silver plated tea caddy, three silver napkin rings (a lot)

Edwardian silver tea caddy, maker W W H, Sheffield 1905, bombe form with a hinged cover, 5 in (12.7 cm) high

Regency tortoiseshell and mother of pearl tea caddy, circa 1815-25, shaped sarcophagus form, the cover opening to reveal twin caddy interior with original zinc lining and covers, the front with alternating panels of mother of pearl and concave panel tortoiseshell, raised on a flanged base with lacquered brass ball feet (with losses, predominantly to the mother of pearl borders), 6.5 in (16.51 cm) wide, 5.5 in (13.97 cm) high

Late George III tortoiseshell tea caddy, Circa 1790-1810, domed rectangular form, the hinged cover with a brass ball finial and pewter stringing, opening to twin tortoiseshell covers with turned ivory knobs, the interior with traces of zinc lining, the lock plate inscribed 'X doner T H', the base with rounded corners and silver lock escutcheon above an initialled silver cartouche within a surround of silver star shaped studs, bordered top and bottom with boxwood stringing and raised on brass ball feet (minor losses to stringing and slight cracks to tortoiseshell principally on the corners), 7.5 in (19.05 cm) wide, 7.25 in (18.42 cm) high, 4 in (10.16 cm) deep

AN EDWARDIAN OCTAGONAL SILVER TEA CADDY, the hinged cover of stepped design, conforming finial knop and shield shaped hasp catch, LONDON 1901, 304.8 gm, (9.8 oz) approximate

AN EARLY 19TH CENTURY ROSEWOOD TWO-DIVISION TEA CADDY, of Sarcophagus form, with boxwood strung borders, approx. 9" x 6"

A 19TH CENTURY RECTANGULAR ROSEWOOD TEA CADDY, of plain design, with single lidded compartment and mixing bowl area. Approx. 9" x 5"

AN EARLY 19TH CENTURY REGENCY PERIOD YEW WOOD VENEERED TEA CADDY, of Sarcophagus form, with boxwood strung borders and waist line, twin lidded compartments, raised on brass ball feet, approx. 7" x 4" (lacks ring handles)

A FRUITWOOD TEA CADDY, circa 1790, of pear shaped form, with hinged domed cover and lock plate, (lacking finial), 6.6 in (16.76 cm) high

A TORTOISESHELL AND IVORY STRUNG TEA CADDY, circa 1790, of hexagonal faceted form, the detached hinged cover opening to reveal a lid with ivory knob and lock plate, the front exterior inlaid with a beaded brass vacant oval, (some veneer replacements, losses, detached hinge), 5.2 in (13.21 cm) high

A CHINESE EXPORT IMARI TEA CADDY, Qianlong period (1736-95), of faceted rectangular form, decorated in underglaze blue and iron red with panels of flowers, (lacking cover), 4.5 in (11.43 cm) high

Regency mahogany tea chest, circa 1820, sarcophagus form with slightly bowed sides, opening double caddy compartments with covers, with bone knobs and escutcheon, 10 in (25.4 cm) long

English porcelain tea caddy and cover, probably New Hall, Circa 1800-10, ovoid form, sparsel decorated with simple polychrome floral sprigs beneath a puce border with a black dot wavy line (cover restored), 5 in (12.7cm) high, also an assortment of other New Hall wares including tea bowls, saucers and a milk jug (with damages) (12)

Victorian rosewood tea chest, circa 1870, rectangular form with a replaced escutcheon within a border of ebony, walnut and mother of pearl, opening to comparted caddy interior with twin covers, 7.5 in (19.05 cm) long

Victorian walnut and tunbridge banded tea chest, circa 1870, rectangular form opening to reveal comparted interior with replaced caddy covers (with restorations), 10 in (25.4 cm) long

AN EARLY 19TH CENTURY MAHOGANY TEA CADDY, of rectangular form, the domed hinged cover revealing a three division interior with mahogany covers and bone knops, upon four brass bun feet, (splits, some restorations), 1.5 in (3.81 cm) long, 5.8 in (14.73 cm) high

A REGENCY MAHOGANY CROSSBANDED AND BOXWOOD STRUNG CADDY TOP CHEST OF DRAWERS, circa 1805, the bowed top above four long graduated cockbeaded drawers with oval brass stamped swing handles, raised on shaped apron and splayed bracket feet, 33 in (83.82 cm) wide, 19.5 in (49.53 cm) deep, 33.5 in (85.09 cm) high

Nineteenth century mahogany tea caddy, cross-banding to edges, kite shape escutcheon (small losses to edges and no inner); along with a boxed set of Dominoes, bone and ebonised wood, twenty-eight pieces (two)

Silver: small English christening mug, hallmarked Birmingham 1945; a Peruvian sterling silver hinged lidded caddy box with ribbed sides; and a Royal Danish sterling silver tray, circular with three pierced Art Nouveau-style handles (three)

A VICTORIAN TEAPOT of squat circular form, with a leaf capped scroll handle and a leaf and bud finial, together with a coffee pot, hot water pot, two travelling chamber sticks, tea caddy, candlestick, and various entree dishes (a lot)

AN INDIAN WHITE METAL TEAPOT of circular form, the spout and handle in the form of elephants, the hinged lid surmounted by a Buddha, together with a pair of cafe au lait pots with turned wooden handles, a tea caddy, a goblet, a snuffers tray and a pair of snuffers, an ink stand and other items (a lot)

A COLLECTION OF SMALL SILVERWARE including a silver topped dressing table jar, Birmingham 1904, together with a bookmark, a thimble, a photograph frame, a novelty pepper pot marked Sterling, a plated salt and egg cup, a caddy spoon and other items (a lot)

A GEORGE III CADDY SPOON with a plain oval bowl and shaped Old English pattern stem, initialled, London 1808, by TJ

A GEORGE III CADDY SPOON with a bright-cut Old English pattern handle and a fluted bowl, by Elizabeth Morley, London 1798

A SCOTTISH CADDY SPOON of hourglass pattern, single struck, the long handle terminating in a scallop-shell fluted bowl, Edinburgh circa 1840, by A. Wilkie

A GEORGE III CADDY SPOON with an oval fluted bowl, the handle monogrammed, Sheffield 1793, by John Younge & Sons

A GEORGE IV CADDY SPOON of fiddle pattern, the oval bowl prick-dot engraved with nuts, cones and flowers, London 1827, by William Ely

A GEORGE III CADDY SPOON of Old English pattern, the circular bowl of stamped-out design, with a crimped and beaded border, the centre stamped-out with a bunch of flowers, with a bright-cut handle, London 1795, by G. Smith & W. Fern

AN ARTS AND CRAFTS CADDY SPOON, the hammered fig-shaped bowl with a spiral-twist handle terminating in a flattened orb finial, by A.E. Jones, Birmingham 1932.

AN ARTS AND CRAFTS CADDY SPOON, the flattened heart-shaped bowl with a hammered finish, the shaped handle with two curled wire loops forming an open heart, with a ball terminal, by A.E. Jones, Birmingham 1907.

A FIDDLE AND THREAD PATTERN CADDY SPOON with an oval bowl, initialled, Birmingham 1819, by TB, together with a fiddle pattern caddy spoon with a dustpan style bowl, by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1812 (2)

A VICTORIAN FIDDLE PATTERN CADDY SPOON with an oval bowl, by George Unite, Birmingham 1864, together with a George III caddy spoon with a bright-cut Old English pattern handle and a circular bowl, Birmingham 1804 by William Pugh (2)

A GEORGE IV CADDY SPOON with a fluted bowl and a bright-cut handle, by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1823, together with a spoon of similar description, by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1821 (2)

A SMALL COLLECTION OF CADDY SPOONS comprising a George III example with a fiddle pattern stem and a fluted bowl, London 1809, by Josiah Snatt, together with two caddy spoons with initialled terminals and plain oval bowls and a spoon with a fluted oval bowl and a short Old English pattern handle, London 1804 by G. Smith and T. Hayter (4)

A SMALL COLLECTION OF CADDY SPOONS comprising: an Edwardian example by William Hutton & Sons, Sheffield 1908, the handle in the form of a fishtail with an oval bowl, two spoons with fluted bowls, a spoon with a faceted bowl and column-like handle, a Victorian spoon with an engraved handle by George Unite, Birmingham 1861 and a modern caddy spoon, London 1977, by MAB (6)

A GEORGE III CADDY SPOON of dustpan form, by William Pugh, Birmingham 1808, together with an Old Sheffield plated example, the bowl in the form of a leaf and a further silver example, Birmingham assay (3)

A SMALL COLLECTION OF CADDY SPOONS comprising a Scottish fiddle pattern example, Glasgow 1850, together with a second fiddle pattern example, the oval bowl engraved with a bird on a branch, and an hour-glass pattern example with a prick-dot engraved bowl, by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1825 (3)

A GEORGE III SILVER GILT CADDY SPOON in the form of a vine leaf, with a wire stem, Birmingham 1816, 3" long

A SMALL COLLECTION OF FLATWARE comprising two 18th century bottom marked Hanoverian pattern tablespoons, a sugar spoon with an engraved bowl, and a caddy spoon with a fiddle pattern stem, Birmingham 1833, by Taylor & Perry (4)

AN EPNS MOUNTED OAK TWO DIVISION TEA CADDY, the engraved lid enclosing twin lidded compartments, with carrying handles and ball feet, 81/2" wide

A TUNBRIDGEWARE DECORATED TEA CADDY of rectangular tapering form with a raised lid, with a central Tunbridgeware foliate panel, 8" wide, and two whist markers, one marked the Camden Whist Marker (3)

A 19th Century Rectangular Rosewood Two Division Tea Caddy, the hinged cover enclosing a fitted interior and a 19th Century parquetry inlaid workbox

A 19th Century Mahogany Sarcophagus Shaped Tea Caddy, the hinged cover enclosing a two division interior with low disk feet

A small late Georgian tortoiseshell tea caddy, of rectangular form with pewter stringing, the cover with engraved plaque ED, raised on ivory bun feet, the interior with lidded compartment, 12.5cm wide

A hexagonal mahogany tea caddy, with stringing, cross-banding and geometric border at base, 17cm wide