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A set of six George V silver teaspoons, Sheffield 1919; a silver Christening fork and spoon set, Sheffield 1958; other silver and silver hafted flatware; 148g weighable silver

An Art Deco style oval twin handled tray entrée dish with seven glass sections, silver plate and cut glass heart shapes table salts, cased, large oval soup tureen, assorted gravy boats, flatware, etc

AN ASSORTMENT OF SILVER PLATED FLATWARE AND A COSTUME JEWLLERY NECKLACE

A LARGE QUANTITY OF VINTAGE BOXED AND UNBOXED FLATWARE, SILVER PLATED URNS, CONDIMENT SET, MUSTARD POT, ETC

A MIXED LOT TO INCLUDE A MARKED 925 SILVER HEART PENDANT AND CHAIN, COSTUME JEWELLERY RINGS, EARRINGS, BROOCHES, ETC, A LEATHER CIGAR CASE, TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK, PENKNIVES, ENAMELLED EGGS, FLATWARE, ETC

A quantity of silver plated cutlery and flatware

A large quantity of mixed silver plated flatware and cutlery, including Old English, beaded-edge, etc

Various silver plated flatware, including pair of salad servers, pastry forks, etc

A quantity of silver plated flatware, mostly Old English pattern, George III silver Fiddle pattern tablespoon, etc

Victorian and later silver plated flatware and an Impromptu Speech trophy. Not available for in-house P&P

A large quantity of white metal, condiment set caddy with porcelain decanter labels, silver plate, flatware, trophies, and other items, all as found.

Twenty items of 19th century silver flatware, various patterns, dates and makers, including five honeysuckle pattern table spoons and four dessert spoons by George Adams, London, 1852, 45.5oz. Fairly well used condition, including surface scratches, wear to the fork tines and spoon tips etc.PLEASE NOTE:- Prospective buyers are strongly advised to examine personally any goods in which they are interested BEFORE the auction takes place. Whilst every care is taken in the accuracy of condition reports, Gorringes provide no other guarantee to the buyer other than in relation to forgeries. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and some descriptions in the catalogue or given by way of condition report make reference to damage and/or restoration. We provide this information for guidance only and will not be held responsible for oversights concerning defects or restoration, nor does a reference to a particular defect imply the absence of any others. Prospective purchasers must accept these reports as genuine efforts by Gorringes or must take other steps to verify condition of lots. If you are unable to open the image file attached to this report, please let us know as soon as possible and we will re-send your images on a separate e-mail. 

A part canteen of early Victorian silver flatware, by Robert Wallis, double struck with an unusual pattern with entwined cornucopia and a raised star terminal, comprising seven dessert spoons, six dessert forks and a table/serving spoon, London, 1838, 30oz. Wear to all the fork tines and some of the spoon bowl tips. Minor surface scratches in places. Decoration still crisp and hallmarks clear.PLEASE NOTE:- Prospective buyers are strongly advised to examine personally any goods in which they are interested BEFORE the auction takes place. Whilst every care is taken in the accuracy of condition reports, Gorringes provide no other guarantee to the buyer other than in relation to forgeries. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and some descriptions in the catalogue or given by way of condition report make reference to damage and/or restoration. We provide this information for guidance only and will not be held responsible for oversights concerning defects or restoration, nor does a reference to a particular defect imply the absence of any others. Prospective purchasers must accept these reports as genuine efforts by Gorringes or must take other steps to verify condition of lots. If you are unable to open the image file attached to this report, please let us know as soon as possible and we will re-send your images on a separate e-mail. 

A harlequin part canteen of Edwardian and later silver Old English pattern flatware, various dates and makers, comprising thirty table forks (twelve by William Hutton & Sons, London, 1909 and twelve by Alexander Clark Manufacturing Co, Sheffield, 1909), twenty three dessert forks, eighteen table spoons and eleven dessert spoons, with engraved crest, 172oz. Signs of general use including tarnish, surface scratches and minor wear to some fork tines and spoon tips.PLEASE NOTE:- Prospective buyers are strongly advised to examine personally any goods in which they are interested BEFORE the auction takes place. Whilst every care is taken in the accuracy of condition reports, Gorringes provide no other guarantee to the buyer other than in relation to forgeries. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and some descriptions in the catalogue or given by way of condition report make reference to damage and/or restoration. We provide this information for guidance only and will not be held responsible for oversights concerning defects or restoration, nor does a reference to a particular defect imply the absence of any others. Prospective purchasers must accept these reports as genuine efforts by Gorringes or must take other steps to verify condition of lots. If you are unable to open the image file attached to this report, please let us know as soon as possible and we will re-send your images on a separate e-mail. 

A Collection of Various Metalwares to Comprise Silver Plated Flatware, Fish Cooker, Horn Handled Carving Knife and Fork etc

A COLLECTION OF VICTORIAN QUEEN'S PATTERN FLATWARE SAMUEL HAYNE & DUDLEY CATER, LONDON 1857 Comprising, six tablespoons, six table forks, six dessert spoons, six dessert forks, four teaspoons all of Queen's pattern, initial engraved to terminal; together with six butter knives and eleven table knives, presented in a two-tier mahogany lift-out canteen (45) 64.4oz (weighable silver)

A COLLECTION OF 1950s KING'S PATTERN FLATWARE VINER'S, LTD., SHEFFIELD 1955/ 1956 Comprising, a pair of serving spoons, a silver-handled knife sharpener, three tablespoons, twelve dessert spoons, twelve soup spoons, twelve table forks, twelve dessert forks; twelve table knives and twelve side knives; eleven fruit forks and nine fruit knives, all of King's pattern, italic R engraved to terminal; together with a pair of toddy ladles, James Crichton, Glasgow 1846, of single struck King's pattern, italic R engraved to terminal (qty) Weighable silver: 135oz 

A COLLECTION OF LATE 19TH CENTURY CONTINENTAL FLATWARE AND PLATED FLATWARE VARIOUS MAKERS AND MARKS Comprising; a serving spoon, six tablespoons, six teaspoons; together with silver plated examples of a similar pattern comprising six dessert spoons; four dessert forks, and eight fish knives, all of a Fiddle and Thread variant pattern (qty) Weighable silver: 17.4oz

CALCUTTA - AN INDIAN TWIN-HANDLED BUTTER COOLER WITH LID HAMILTON & CO. OF CALCUTTA, CIRCA 1820 Of tapered form, reeded borders, raised on for paw feet, the pull off cover with finial  16cm high, 23.4oz  Hamilton & Co are amongst the most recognisable names in Indian Colonial silver and were making many of the finest examples still extant of this fascinating period. Their style very much follows that of the British forms they left behind and while they do integrate and meld with local craftsmen and decoration it is there classically George III simple silver that is most commonly encountered. The business was initially set up by Robert Hamilton who had arrived in India and set up as a Jeweller in Tank Square by 1808. He enters into partnership with Henry Glazbrook (who had arrived in 1810) and James Glazbrook (who had arrived in 1811) in 1811 creating what would become on of the most successful silversmith business in the Empire.Robert’s hands on work with the business appears short and by 1817 had ceased to have an interest in the firm. Why his connection is so short is unknown but he had returned to England as early as 1812. His connection to the country doesn’t cease however as he stands guarantor for various other Brits who would be connected with the trade in India. His business interest had made him a rich man and in 1819 he purchased the thirty room Bloomfield Hall (now demolished) in surrey, which housed his impressive art collection. His art collection, long dispersed, included such names as Rubens, Holbein and Vaelazquez.The business of Hamilton & Co would not only survive but thrive having three branches. The original branch in Calcutta (1811 – 1971) followed by those in Bombay (originally opened in 1830) and Simla (opened 1865). The partnership has many changes in partners which show the movement of makers, people and business throughout the century with there being no fewer than thirty different incarnations of partners between 1811 and 1947!They were a business with vision and not only are making the standard silver wares but also are recorded importing items from Rundell Bridge & Rundell in London, no doubt large and impressive pieces. They also are likely the main producer of flatware in India as have imported a ‘powerful English stamping press’ which allows them to produce the much more elaborate die struck flatware patterns than their competitors.Their success does not just lie in importing and replicating English silver as in 1838 they announce their invention of a ‘Toffee’ pot. Not perhaps a long-lived invention, and perhaps one over looked now, of a combination tea and coffee pot.As with William Honey Twentyman their marks for many years were confused with those of Scottish makers. In early publications they are often seen in the Inverness section as the elephant punch was mistaken for an Inverness town mark. Not as fanciful as it may seem being the camel supporter had been used as mark earlier in the century so why not the armorials other supporter, the elephant, used in the same way.   

CALCUTTA - AN INDIAN MILK JUG HAMILTON & CO., OF CALCUTTA. CIRCA 1820 Of tapered form, waisted girdle, C-scroll handle with shell detail terminals, raised on four bracket and paw feet 10.5cm high, 8oz Hamilton & Co are amongst the most recognisable names in Indian Colonial silver and were making many of the finest examples still extant of this fascinating period. Their style very much follows that of the British forms they left behind and while they do integrate and meld with local craftsmen and decoration it is their classically George III simple silver that is most commonly encountered. The business was initially set up by Robert Hamilton who had arrived in India and set up as a Jeweller in Tank Square by 1808. He enters into partnership with Henry Glazbrook (who had arrived in 1810) and James Glazbrook (who had arrived in 1811) in 1811 creating what would become on of the most successful silversmith business in the Empire.Robert’s hands on work with the business appears short and by 1817 had ceased to have an interest in the firm. Why his connection is so short is unknown but he had returned to England as early as 1812. His connection to the country doesn’t cease however as he stands guarantor for various other Brits who would be connected with the trade in India. His business interest had made him a rich man and in 1819 he purchased the thirty-room Bloomfield Hall (now demolished) in Surrey, which housed his impressive art collection. His art collection, long dispersed, included such names as Rubens, Holbein and Vaelazquez.The business of Hamilton & Co would not only survive but thrive having three branches. The original branch in Calcutta (1811 – 1971) followed by those in Bombay (originally opened in 1830) and Simla (opened 1865). The partnership has many changes in partners which show the movement of makers, people and business throughout the century with there being no fewer than thirty different incarnations of partners between 1811 and 1947!They were a business with vision and not only are making the standard silver wares but also are recorded importing items from Rundell Bridge & Rundell in London, no doubt large and impressive pieces. They also are likely the main producer of flatware in India as have imported a ‘powerful English stamping press’ which allows them to produce the much more elaborate die struck flatware patterns than their competitors.Their success does not just lie in importing and replicating English silver as in 1838 they announce their invention of a ‘Toffee’ pot. Not perhaps a long-lived invention, and perhaps one over looked now, of a combination tea and coffee pot.As with William Honey Twentyman their marks for many years were confused with those of Scottish makers. In early publications they are often seen in the Inverness section as the elephant punch was mistaken for an Inverness town mark. Not as fanciful as it may seem being the camel supporter had been used as mark earlier in the century so why not the armorials other supporter, the elephant, used in the same way. 

A COLLECTION OF MID-20TH CENTURY AMERICAN 'TROUBADOUR' PATTERN FLATWARE CONCORD SILVER, STAMPED STERLING Comprising a carving fork, two large serving spoons, another with fig leaf bowl, a pair of cake servers, eight soup spoons, eight table forks, eight dessert forks, eight pastry forks, eight ice cream spoons, thirteen coffee spoons, eight teaspoons, eight table knives, eight side knives, five butter knives, two fish knives, two cake servers, and five various sauce ladles and spoons; together with a collection of plated fish knives and various souvenir teaspoons, tongs, and corkscrew hook, marked sterling (qty)  88.4oz 

CALCUTTA - A PAIR OF INDIAN EXPORT MARKET SALT AND KYAN PEPPER POTS HAMILTON & CO. OF CALCUTTA 1830s Each of cylindrical form, engraved SALT to one and KYAN to the other, the pull off covers of domed form, raised on a knopped stem to a spreading foot  9.2cm, 8.9cm, 6oz (combined) Hamilton & Co are amongst the most recognisable names in Indian Colonial silver and were making many of the finest examples still extant of this fascinating period. Their style very much follows that of the British forms they left behind and while they do integrate and meld with local craftsmen and decoration it is there classically George III simple silver that is most commonly encountered. The business was initially set up by Robert Hamilton who had arrived in India and set up as a Jeweller in Tank Square by 1808. He enters into partnership with Henry Glazbrook (who had arrived in 1810) and James Glazbrook (who had arrived in 1811) in 1811 creating what would become on of the most successful silversmith business in the Empire.Robert’s hands on work with the business appears short and by 1817 had ceased to have an interest in the firm. Why his connection is so short is unknown but he had returned to England as early as 1812. His connection to the country doesn’t cease however as he stands guarantor for various other Brits who would be connected with the trade in India. His business interest had made him a rich man and in 1819 he purchased the thirty room Bloomfield Hall (now demolished) in surrey, which housed his impressive art collection. His art collection, long dispersed, included such names as Rubens, Holbein and Vaelazquez.The business of Hamilton & Co would not only survive but thrive having three branches. The original branch in Calcutta (1811 – 1971) followed by those in Bombay (originally opened in 1830) and Simla (opened 1865). The partnership has many changes in partners which show the movement of makers, people and business throughout the century with there being no fewer than thirty different incarnations of partners between 1811 and 1947!They were a business with vision and not only are making the standard silver wares but also are recorded importing items from Rundell Bridge & Rundell in London, no doubt large and impressive pieces. They also are likely the main producer of flatware in India as have imported a ‘powerful English stamping press’ which allows them to produce the much more elaborate die struck flatware patterns than their competitors.Their success does not just lie in importing and replicating English silver as in 1838 they announce their invention of a ‘Toffee’ pot. Not perhaps a long-lived invention, and perhaps one over looked now, of a combination tea and coffee pot.As with William Honey Twentyman their marks for many years were confused with those of Scottish makers. In early publications they are often seen in the Inverness section as the elephant punch was mistaken for an Inverness town mark. Not as fanciful as it may seem being the camel supporter had been used as mark earlier in the century so why not the armorials other supporter, the elephant, used in the same way. It is believed that this pair was designed to be stored in the servant’s sash.

CALCUTTA - AN INDIAN BOX HAMILTON & CO., JEWELLERS CALCUTTA, LATE 19TH CENTURY Of rounded rectangular outline, high repoussé work to all sides of scroll motifs, the hinged lid with various cherubs depicted  13.2cm wide, 14.9oz  Hamilton & Co are amongst the most recognisable names in Indian Colonial silver and were making many of the finest examples still extant of this fascinating period. Their style very much follows that of the British forms they left behind and while they do integrate and meld with local craftsmen and decoration it is there classically George III simple silver that is most commonly encountered. The business was initially set up by Robert Hamilton who had arrived in India and set up as a Jeweller in Tank Square by 1808. He enters into partnership with Henry Glazbrook (who had arrived in 1810) and James Glazbrook (who had arrived in 1811) in 1811 creating what would become on of the most successful silversmith business in the Empire.Robert’s hands on work with the business appears short and by 1817 had ceased to have an interest in the firm. Why his connection is so short is unknown but he had returned to England as early as 1812. His connection to the country doesn’t cease however as he stands guarantor for various other Brits who would be connected with the trade in India. His business interest had made him a rich man and in 1819 he purchased the thirty room Bloomfield Hall (now demolished) in surrey, which housed his impressive art collection. His art collection, long dispersed, included such names as Rubens, Holbein and Vaelazquez.The business of Hamilton & Co would not only survive but thrive having three branches. The original branch in Calcutta (1811 – 1971) followed by those in Bombay (originally opened in 1830) and Simla (opened 1865). The partnership has many changes in partners which show the movement of makers, people and business throughout the century with there being no fewer than thirty different incarnations of partners between 1811 and 1947!They were a business with vision and not only are making the standard silver wares but also are recorded importing items from Rundell Bridge & Rundell in London, no doubt large and impressive pieces. They also are likely the main producer of flatware in India as have imported a ‘powerful English stamping press’ which allows them to produce the much more elaborate die struck flatware patterns than their competitors.Their success does not just lie in importing and replicating English silver as in 1838 they announce their invention of a ‘Toffee’ pot. Not perhaps a long-lived invention, and perhaps one over looked now, of a combination tea and coffee pot.As with William Honey Twentyman their marks for many years were confused with those of Scottish makers. In early publications they are often seen in the Inverness section as the elephant punch was mistaken for an Inverness town mark. Not as fanciful as it may seem being the camel supporter had been used as mark earlier in the century so why not the armorials other supporter, the elephant, used in the same way. 

A COLLECTION OF FRENCH SILVER-GILT DESSERT FLATWARE GFL, FRENCH CONTROL MARK Comprising, eight dessert forks, eight dessert spoons of Fiddle variant pattern; ten teaspoons, by Lapparra & Gabriel  and ten mother-of-pearl handled fruit knives, stamped to blade DELIGNAC… A PARIS (38) 32oz (weighable)

A small group of Georgian and later silver and white metal items. Including a silver mounted green glass scent bottle, silver chain mail coin purse, silver mounted dressing table box, a silver baby spoon and pusher, Georgian and later flatware, etc.

A collection of assorted silver plate items. Including teapots, a sugar bowl some flatware, etc. Max. H12cm

A collection of assorted silverplate and silver flatware. Including six dessert spoons marked Brazilian silver, a few silver collectors teaspoons and various groups of silverplated flatware, in a wooden canteen.

Canteen of Walker & Hall King's pattern silver plated flatware in an oak box. Consisting of four layers of assorted cutlery (no knives). H22cm x W50cm x D35cm

A small group of silver mounted brushes and silver and white metal flatware. The two brushes with hallmarks for Birmingham 1911, together with silver sugar tongs, various silver teaspoons, part of a coin bracelet, etc.

A small quantity of vintage silver. Including a set of six teaspoons with floral decoration, hallmarks for Birmingham 1913 or 1938, further flatware and a napkin ring. Gross weight 217.3g. Condition Report: Set of six appear in a good condition for their age, a little tarnished, no dents. Napkin ring engraved initials, a little misshapen at one end and tarnished. The remaining items are in a similar condition, no handle to the knife.

An assortment of 19th century and later silver. Comprising twelve silver napkin rings 156.2g (combined), a sifter 35.6g, bangle, 26.6g, a pair of embossed dishes, 19.3g and a selection of flatware, 181.9g

A selection of silver flatware comprising a set of four Victorian king's pattern mustard spoons, 11 cm, hallmarked for Robert Williams & Sons, Exeter, 1849; three caddy spoons, one bright-cut, marks rubbed, one with etched decoration by Francis Clark, Birmingham, 1843 and one fiddle pattern, London, 1819, maker's mark rubbed; five Victorian coffee spoons and tongs, six Edwardian coffee spoons and tongs by Joseph Rodgers & Sons, Sheffield, 1905 and another pair of coffee spoons, 331g

A mixed collection of metalware, including a copper electric Samovar teapot set, silver-plated tea set and flatware, Indian brassware and brass cups.

A collection of International Sterling flatware in the Prelude design. Silver weight 1976g (plus gross weight of silver handled knives 727g). CANNOT POST

A copper preserve pan; a brass preserve pan; an oak and silver plated biscuit barrel; scales and weights; oil lamp; various silver plated flatware etc.

A cased pair of George V hallmarked silver napkin rings engraved with initials, Birmingham 1920, a cased hallmarked silver spoon and fork, a cased set of six silver sheath handled fruit knives, three hallmarked silver spoons and a quantity of silver plated flatware, combined weighable silver approx 7.10ozt/220.7g.

A quantity of silver plated items, including flatware, dishes, part teaset and other items.

A quantity of silver plated items, including Oneida 'Hampton Court' flatware, a Danish candelabrum, Walker & Hall toast rack, and other items.

A matched pair of Victorian silver fish servers, London, 1847 and London, 1860 and a quantity of assorted mainly 19th century silver flatware, weighable silver 19.4oz. Condition - poor to fair to good

A refined collection of Gorham sterling silver flatware in the English Gadroon pattern, distinguished by its elegant ornamental band embellishing the handles. This set includes one slotted spoon, one ladle, one serving fork, two teaspoons, two soup spoons, two butter spreaders, two dinner forks, two dessert forks, and four salad forks. Each piece is marked Gorham Sterling, reflecting the brand's legacy of fine craftsmanship and timeless design. A classic addition to any formal dining setting. Total weight: 670 grams. The longest piece measures: 8"L.Issued: c. 1939 - 1991Dimensions: See DescriptionCountry of Origin: United StatesCondition: Age related wear.

A collection of silver plate, including tankards, trays and assorted flatware. (1 box)

A Viners silver plated flatware service - for twelve place settings, together with some serving items, carving knife and fork.

A Royal Doulton figure, Biddy Penny Farthing, HN1843, a Royal Crown Derby cup and saucer, four silver teaspoons, assorted silver plated flatware, glassware, stamps and other items (3 boxes)

A silver plated canteen of flatware housed with a canteen cabinet

George III silver mustard spoon by Thomas Whipman, London 1802, George IV fiddle pattern dessert fork by Thomas Watson, Newcastle 1822, four silver condiment spoons and other silver flatware, 5.8oztShipping £28.00 plus vat (UK Only)

Various silver serving flatware, including Victorian sugar sifter spoon, by Samuel Whitford, London 1862, and Dutch examples, largest 21cm, 5.9oz totalLot sold as seen unless specific item(s) requested

MILITARY INTEREST - a set of 6 Victorian silver flatware, Benjamin Smith, London 1840, with engraved Royal Dublin Fusiliers crest and motto, fork 20.5cm, 20.5oz totalGeneral surface wear mainly to high points, pieces still heavy gauge, hallmarks clear

A quantity of Georgian and Victorian silver Fiddle Thread and Shell pattern flatware, various makers and dates, including tablespoons, forks, etc, 60oz totalLot sold as seen unless specific item(s) requested

3 cased sets of silver flatware, including set of 6 shell teaspoons and sugar tongs, Sheffield 1911, 3oz weighable (3)Lot sold as seen unless specific item(s) requested

Sundry silver flatware, including grapefruit and other spoons, 152 g

A matched four piece Neo-classical style silver cruet set, comprising a pair of silver salts by Stewart Dawson & Co Ltd, London 1908, together with a pair of silver pepperettes, all with blue glass liners (as found). Also part silver plated Kings pattern flatware service for eight, by Walker & Hall, comprising 8 x table forks, 8 x steel bladed table knives, 8 x dessert forks, 8 x steel bladed dessert knives, 7 x dessert spoons, a pair of serving/table spoons and 4 x associated soup spoons. (qty)

A Christofle Art Deco-style twelve person silver plated flatware, 'Boreal' pattern, originally designed by Luc Lanel in the 1920's, housed in the original leather box.  Provenance: Property of a Kensington lady. -

A Collection of Georgian and Victorian Silver Fiddleback Flatware , comprising six Georgian Silver table forks, all London three-1819 & two-1837 & one-1824 various makers.  Six desert forks , five - Sheffield 1896 & one London 1903, various makers.  Six Silver desert spoons , all London 1844, maker John & Henry Lias.  Six Silver tea spoons , Newcastle 1881, maker Thomas Sewell I. Four silver table spoons , London two-1861 & one-1833, Sheffield 1899. Total approx. 1437 grams   

Johan Rohde for Georg Jensen, an extensive Danish metalwares Acorn pattern flatware service, comprising sixteen dinner forks, dinner knives and dessert spoons, eight salad forks, fish knives, fish forks, luncheon knives, luncheon forks, soup spoons, pastry forks, butter spreaders, teaspoons, coffee spoons, iced tea spoons, cold cut forks, lemon forks, hors d'oeuvres forks and fruit knives, nineteen mocha spoons, a pair of small salad servers, a pair of fish servers, one jam spoon, one cheese knife, one sauce ladle, one two-tine meat fork, one large serving spoon, two medium serving spoons, one serving fork, one smaller serving fork, a carving knife and fork, a cake knife, two different cake servers, one sugar spoon, one corkscrew, two bottle openers, two cheese planes, a pair of nutcrackers, ice tongs, serving tongs and two small glass lined dishes (216)In well used but generally good condition, noting some minor miss-shaping and surface scratching commensurate with age and use, 55 pieces with 'OCA' initials (8 teaspoons, 8 butter spreaders, 7 mocha spoons, 8 table forks, 8 table knives, 8 dessert spoons and 8 salad forks).  App. 6400g of weighable silver (Over 9,600g total weight).  Would benefit from a polish, but would likely clean up well.  Variously hallmarked, All pieces with Jensen marks, some pieces with London import marks for 1948, 1949, 1950, 1952, 1953 and 1954.

Qty of silver (mostly flatware) inc 3 pairs of forks, antique scissors sheath, condiment spoon etc - weight 391g

Five silver coffee spoons, together with a collection of plated flatware, a brass meat jack, rulers, decanter stoppers etc

A Collection of Hallmarked Silver Flatware, to include a Georgian salad fork, Victorian Chester tea strainer spoon, set of three teaspoons, etc.

A mixed lot of silver and silver plated items to include a Hong Kong sterling silver condiment pots on a stand fashioned as man pulling a cart. a pair of ashtrays fashioned as shoes along with a set of 12 sterling silver tea spoons, total weight 289.6g together with silver plated flatware and cutleryLocation:If there is no condition report, please request.

A large assortment of silver plated flatware to include some Kings pattern examples, souvenir collectors spoons and other itemsLocation:If there is no condition report, please request.

A silver plated telescopic candlestick, 15.4cm to 21.3cm high, Henry Bailey of Hamstead Rd EPBM cup; Victorian part teaset, boxed tray, cased and loose flatware, epergne base, chamberstick etc qty