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26 November 2024
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636 lots found
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A late 19th / early 20th century silver grouse decanter/table ornament, realistically modelled with chased feathers, with detachable head and hinged wings, import marks for Berthold Muller, London 1902, height 17.5cm. £600-£800
£600–£800
A German silver grouse table ornament, with fixed wings and a detachable head revealing a pierced removable cap, Hanau, marks indistinct, height 23cm. £500-£700
£500–£700
A George II silver waiter, with scallop decorated piecrust border, on hoof feet, by Alexander Johnston, London 1752, diameter 16cm. £220-£260
£220–£260
A George II silver waiter, with piecrust border, later engraved with ‘green man’ masks and scrolling foliage, on hoof feet, by John Tuite, London 1739, diameter 16cm. £220-£260
A George IV silver salver, the cast and pierced broad rim ornately decorated with ram masks, scallops, ‘C’ scrolls, flowerheads and fruiting vine, the centre with similar repoussé decoration on a matted ground, by R. Gainsford, Sheffield 1823, diameter 23cm. £500-£700
A Victoria silver cruet stand, the octofoil base with border of alternating floret and geometric motifs, on voluted feet having central carrying handle, fitted with the full complement of four pairs of cut-glass bottles, six with stoppers, two with silver lids and mounts, by John Samuel Hunt, London 1853, height 26cm, width 27cm. £800-£1,000
£800–£1,000
A set of 12 George III silver dinner plates by John Parker and Edward Wakelin, of circular shape with gadrooned rim, crested, London 1774, hallmarked to reverse with numbers and with scratch weights, diameter 24cm. £6,000-£7,000
£6,000–£7,000
A small collection of antique objects, comprising a silver presentation fork by Adie & Lovekin Limited, 1898, with engraved foliate decoration to the handle, maker’s mark, Birmingham hallmark, fitted case, together with a button hook, the handle designed as ‘Punch’, and an unusual mother-of-pearl fob, spherical and with engraved foliate panels, to a scrolled mount, stamped ‘9CT’, fob length 6cm. (3) £150-£200
£150–£200
A pair of Victorian silver salad servers, of beaded Old English pattern, initialled, by Chawner & Co., (George William Adams), London 1866, cased, length 30cm. £240-£300
£240–£300
A cased set of silver fruit knives and forks, possibly John Orme, 1809 and 1813, comprising six knives and six forks, the knives with plain polished blades, all with bevelled mother-of-pearl handles, with engraved crested initial ‘M’, each with maker’s marks and London hallmarks, lengths 16 - 20cm. £120-£150
£120–£150
A pair of George II silver dinner plates, with gadrooned rims, each engraved with the crowned royal arms within a garter, by John Le Sage, London 1744, diameter 24cm. (2) £900-£1,200
£900–£1,200
A pair of George IV silver Old English pattern serving spoons, crested, maker T B, probably Thomas Barker, London 1826, length 31cm. £180-£220
£180–£220
A silver pastry slice by Tiffany & Co., with import mark for Albert William Feaveryear, London 1904, length 19cm, and a silver caddy spoon by Tiffany & Co., London 1942. (2) £160-£200
£160–£200
Assorted silver flatwares, comprising: two fiddle pattern serving spoons by William Eley, London 1841, an Old English pattern serving spoon, by maker W S, London 1799, a pair of of salad servers by Jackson & Fullerton, London 1902, two spoons later decorated as ‘berry’ spoons, London 1792 and 1795, and a Canova pattern dessert spoon and fork by Chawner & Co (George William Adams), London 1859. (9) £300-£500
£300–£500
A pair of George III silver fiddle pattern serving spoons, each with black letter initial ‘H’, by Solomon Hougham, London 1789, length 31cm. £180-£200
£180–£200
Twelve pairs of George III silver fruit knives and forks, of hourglass pattern, by J. Rogers, Sheffield 1816, contained in a mid 19th century flame-mahogany fitted case. £500-£700
A pair of Norwegian silver spoons commemorating the Amundsen-Ellsworth Flight to 87 degrees 44’ North, the finial depicting a portrait of Roald Amundsen, with walrus head below, stamped ‘830S’, and a Norwegian silver spoon by Brødrene Lohne, Bergen, stamped ‘830S’, lengths 13cm (x 2) and 14cm. (3) £80-£100
£80–£100
A Victorian silver caddy spoon by George Unite, 1852, of fruiting vine design, the leaf-shaped bowl with gilded interior, maker’s mark, Birmingham hallmark, length 12cm. £100-£120
£100–£120
A set of four Victoria cast silver and parcel gilt spoons, the stems fashioned as swans amidst reeds, the swans modelled at the terminals and necks of the bowls, by Chawner & Co. (George William Adams), London 1879, length 9.8cm. £120-£200
£120–£200
Military interest: a George III Scottish silver soup ladle, fiddle pattern, crested and initialled, the back with presentation inscription, maker ‘W M’ (probably William Marshall), Edinburgh 1812, length 34cm. £160-£200
An Edward VII King’s pattern silver carving set, Sheffield 1904, cased, a set of six William IV Scottish silver fiddle pattern teaspoons, initialled, by D. McDonald, Glasgow 1836, a set of six silver Old English pattern teaspoons, initialled, London 1819, one other silver teaspoon and a George V silver coffee pot, Birmingham 1916, coffee pot height 19.5cm. £260-£300
£260–£300
Mixed Old English pattern silver flatware: a set of eleven Victorian teaspoons, London 1884, one other teaspoon matching; a set of twelve George V soup spoons, London 1933; all crested; together with six George III desert spoons, various dates; a number of salt and mustard spoons; and a set of twelve table knives with French silver overlaid pistol grip handles, now with stainless steel blades. (Quantity) £600-£700
£600–£700
A set of 12 silver two prong hors d’oeuvre forks, by Viners Ltd (Emile Viner), Sheffield 1927. £340-£400
£340–£400
A mixed part flatware service of King’s pattern, comprising five tablespoons, eight table forks, six each of dessert spoons and forks, the dessert forks double struck, crested, Birmingham 1875, the remainder Scottish and single struck, bearing various initials, Edinburgh 1818 - 1858. £700-£900
£700–£900
A late George III Scottish silver wine funnel on a stand, the funnel with removable strainer and ring for holding muslin, initialled ‘W’, by J. McKay, Edinburgh, the stand, with three-line border, by Robert Grey, Edinburgh, both pieces undated, length 16.5cm, stand diameter 9.5cm. (2) £300-£400
£300–£400
A George III silver thistle-shaped goblet, the bowl later engraved with a band of vine leaves, gilt interior, by Emes & Barnard, London 1812, height 15cm. £260-£300
A George III silver goblet, of generous capacity, with half lobed body, the foot with a band of similar decoration, gilt interior, by Thomas Robins, London 1814, height 17cm. £260-£300
A Chinese Export silver novelty condiment set, modelled as a man pulling a rickshaw, with maker’s mark WO, possibly for Wing On Company, and with artisan’s mark, numbered ‘145’, together with a Victorian silver salt spoon and a white metal bullock cart. first length 17cm. (3) £140-£180
£140–£180
A matched pair of Edward VII silver champagne goblets, with knopped stems, on bead-edged foot, by Charles Stuart Harris, London 1901 and 1902, height 12cm. £240-£280
£240–£280
A George IV silver cream jug, with spout, the body repoussé decorated with chinoiserie scenes of a landscape with bridge and with figures fishing, on mask feet, by Richard William Atkins & William Nathaniel Somersall, London 1828, diameter 20cm including handle and spout. £300-£500
A pair of late 19th century / early 20th century silver cloisonné enamel sugar tongs, Russian, with polychrome foliate and scroll enamel decoration, maker’s mark ‘HC’, 84 standard, length 12.5cm. £80-£100
A pair of Victoria silver wine coasters, the broad, scroll-pierced borders with ‘C’ & ‘S’ scroll rims, the bases engraved with scrolling foliage surrounding crests by Edward, Edward Jun, John & William Barnard, London 1854, bases diameter 11.5cm. £800-£1,000
A George III silver wax jack, by Rebecca & William Emes, the shield-shaped frame on base with reeded borders, the base hallmarked for 1808, the snuffer with chain, with maker’s mark for for John Emes, 1808, height 12.3cm. £300-£500
A pair of George IV silver salvers, each centred with a crest and scrolling foliage, within a later repoussé border of ‘C’ scrolls, flowerheads and foliage, the borders cast with ‘C’ and ‘S’ scrolls and scallop motifs, on leaf-cast voluted feet, by William Elliot, London 1822, diameter 22cm. £1,000-£1,200
£1,000–£1,200
An Edward VII silver lighthouse caster, the body pierced decorated with interlaced roundels, maker’s marks rubbed, London 1903, with blue glass liner, height 23cm. £140-£180
A Chinese Export silver small mug, second half 19th century, by Cumwo, the tapering cylindrical body relief decorated with numerous figures garden pavilions and trees on a matted ground, with monogrammed shield shaped reserve, having an ornate dragon handle, maker’s mark ‘CW’, height 11cm. £260-£300
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