Antique Silver Shell

Folk art cane: The pommel is made of carved and engraved tortoiseshell depicting the head of a greyhound with eyes set with rosette-cut diamond stones, and the tongue extending betwe...

A lovely bow front tortoiseshell tea caddy inlaid with mother of pearl flowers and topped with a silver badge. English, circa 1870.

Walking stick: sculpted tortoiseshell knob depicting the head of a child with silver chain around the neck with a four-leaf clover-shaped pendant in silver and green enamel. Silver g...

The neck of the vase are bejeweled and adorned with the faden and selenite crystals and silver leaf shells which coordinates with the silver-grey color and texture of the vases.

A particularly elegant and well proportioned late 19th century singing bird box, housed in a rich tortoiseshell case of restrained yet sophisticated form. The rectangular case, gentl...

The interior of the Sewing Box is complete with a fully fitted removable accessory tray with solid silver engine turned reels, two thimbles, sewing tools and mother of pearl winders.

IMPOSING TABLE CENTER CANDELABRO With Arms of the Whytt family of Bennochy-Whyte-Melville 19th Century Victorian with three lights, in silver English shell, with marks by Thomas Bra...

Keep on for display, or remove conchos and attached to new leather belt for wearing.This piece speaks for itself… Purchased from an individual who acquired off of the reservation in ...

The mirror is framed with a silvered border, intricately decorated with shells, rocaille motifs, and foliate designs.

The Material & Technique: The leaves and flowers are rendered through a sophisticated combination of colored maki-e, gold and silver powders, and raden shell inlay. These different ...

Retaining its original working lock and key, accompanied by an unusual and attractive silver-mounted conch shell fob. Offered as removed from a property.

Each piece retains its original gallery with adjustable thumb screws, allowing for precise control over the light beam and direction. The silver outer shell is complemented by an or...

Retaining its original working lock and key, accompanied by an unusual and attractive silver-mounted conch shell fob. Offered as removed from a property.

Marquetry is decorative artistry where pieces of material (such as wood, mother of pearl, pewter, brass silver or shell) of different colours are inserted into surface wood veneer to...

The absence of costly props, luxury objects, rare shells, silver or porcelain gives the painting a quieter country-house elegance.

Marquetry is decorative artistry where pieces of material (such as wood, mother of pearl, pewter, brass silver or shell) of different colours are inserted into surface wood veneer to...

Frames were made from a variety of materials, ranging from veneers of walnut, olive, laburnum, and other fruitwoods to ebony, tortoise-shell, and silver. During the reign of Queen Ma...

These cabinets were intended to house collections of jewelry, silver, minerals, shells and other specimens, in keeping with the princely tradition of kunstkammer (private museums).

English Georgian Classical sterling silver salver, 1772. Round with cast rim comprising molded c- and s-scrolls interspersed with scallop shells; 3 hoof supports.

Victorian Georgian sterling silver Shell and Thread fish slice. Made by John & Henry Lias in London in 1838.

English Georgian Classical sterling silver salver, 1764. Gadrooned and scrolled rim interspersed with scallop shells.

French silver wine taster, 18th century. Bowl has curved sides; ring handle with engraved scroll-mounted scallop-shell thumb rest.

Traditional Georgian sterling silver salver. Made by Currier & Roby in New York, ca 1920.

Pair of shell and twisted root spoons from the early 19th C. Handcrafted in Japan in a style that was celebrating nature. Very unique and rare.

George II sterling silver salver. Made by William & Robert Peaston in London in 1757.

Pair of George II cast sterling silver candlesticks. Made by William Cafe in London in 1757.

Set of 4 George II cast sterling silver candlesticks. Made by James Morison in London in 1756.

This silver shell is adorned with concave gadroons, or grooves, and its curved base is decorated with foliage, scrolls, and flowers.