James Parkes Furniture

Antique English Victorian sterling silver mother of pearl Dessert Service in Original Case. Measurements: Knives: .13 inches high ...

Antique Victorian sterling silver set of 6 unusual napkin rings. Decorated and engraved with various plant leaves. The napkin rings are also numbered with engravings 1 to 6. T...

Antique Victorian silver large trophy cup. Made in England, London, 1886 Maker: Elkington & Co (Frederick Elkington) Fully hallmarked. Approx dime...

Hallmarked in Edinburgh in 1894 by J. B. Chatterley & Sons Ltd., this handsome, Victorian, Antique Sterling Silver Pepper Grinder...

Hallmarked in London in 1861 by Henry Wilkinson, this very attractive, Victorian, Antique Sterling Silver Goblet, features engraved decoration to the body, bead borders, and a gilt i...

Hallmarked in Sheffield in 1869, this very attractive, Victorian, Antique Sterling Silver Goblet, features a shaped stem and engraved decoration throughout. The goblet measures 7.25"...

Antique late Victorian sterling silver Christening mug in a tapering cylindrical form with a reeded banded plain body, moulded rim foot and cast bracket style handle. Maker : Uniden...

Hallmarked in London in 1863 by Edward Ker Reid, this attractive, Victorian, Antique Sterling Silver Christening Mug, features a cast ornate han...

Antique late Victorian sterling silver small shell menu holders Maker: Pembrook & Dickins Made in England, Birmingham, 1899 Fully hallmarked. Approx. dimensions : Length width...

Antique Victorian Sterling Silver Decorative mug with handle. Made in England, London, 1871 Maker: George Fisher Fully hallmarked. Approx. Dimensio...

Antique Victorian sterling silver double tea caddy. Maker: Charles Frederick Hancock Made in London, 1862 Fully hallmarked. Tea caddy is oval shaped, has two compartments, body decorated with floral garlands. Dimensions - Length : 15 cm Width : 11.5 cm Height : 16.5 cm Weight: 732 grams ( in total ) Hancock history begins in the heart of Victorian London with Mr Charles Frederick Hancock establishing his eponymous firm on the corner of Bond Street and Bruton Street in 1849. Dealing in the finest jewellery, silver and gemstones Hancocks quickly builds a reputation for excellence. Within a year the company had been granted a Royal Warrant by Queen Victoria and was soon counting many of the principle sovereigns of Europe as patrons. In 1856 Queen Victoria entrusted Hancocks with the making of the newly introduced Victoria Cross...

Hallmarked in London in 1888 by Charles Boyton, this rare, pair of Victorian, antique, sterling silver pepper pots are modelled as pheasant...