William Eley Furniture

1799-1803 & 1973 date 84-piece set of sterling silver flatware service for 12 "Old English" pattern by William Eley & William Fern, London. Includes, with length and date marks as no...

Sterling silver marrow scoop by William Eley & William Fearn, 1805, London. Fine Georgian silver, Old English pattern. Crest of the Freer Family - an antelope head out of a ducal cor...

Antique Georgian Silver Fish Slice London 1808 Eley, Fearn and Chawner. Fiddle pattern with thread surround on blade. The blade with pierced scale decoration. Hallmarked on reverse....

We are delighted to have acquired and be able to offer this pair of solid silver Georgian asparagus tongs made by William Eley & William Fearn in London, 1820. The tongs feature a wonderful classical style with the terminals of the handles presenting a scalloped design and the entire edge accented by a contrasting border formed by two fine lines. A noteworthy crest is present on the end of the handle with it bearing the crest of Leveson-Gower ('wolf statant collared and chained') and the other crest for the Sutherland Clan, described as a 'cat-a-mountain salient'. The tongs were eventually discovered at Dunrobin Castle which is situated in Sutherland (Highland area of Scottland), and was/is a very ornate and extravagant castle that is still standing today. During the period this piece was made, the 1st Duke of Sutherland, George Granville Leveson-Gower owned extensive land which eventually resulted in him being one of the wealthiest individuals in Britain to such an extent that titles and speculation such as "The Leviathan...

London, 1818, Old English engraved fish slice by William Eley I & William Fearn. Sterling silver; feather edge. Monogram of later date. 4.70 troy oz. M...

Dutch Antique silver asparagus tongs 1820 In the past people ate in luxury. The English had come up with something for every little...

An important and extensive George III silver gilt dessert service all made in London in 1801 by William Eley & William Fearn. The desse...

Hallmarked in London in 1801 by William Eley & William Fearn, this handsome, George III, antique sterling silver meat skewer, is plain in style. The meat skewer measures 11.5"(29cm) ...

Hallmarked in London in 1819 by Eley & Fearn, this stylish, Regency Period, antique sterling silver meat skewer, features shell decoration and a plain ring. The meat skewer measures ...

An impressive antique George IV chased Silver Beer Jug. This Jug has a classic baluster shape and is covered with an ornate chased design on the entire...

An exceptional, fine and impressive, rare pair of antique George III English sterling silver ribbon pullers/threaders by William Eley, William Fearn & William Chawner; an addition to our silver flatware collection. These fine antique George III sterling silver ribbon pullers/threaders have a hinged scissor action. The pullers have been realistically modelled in the form of a stork and are embellished with chased decoration detailing the bird's plumage and features. One finger grip is fitted with a chased decorated four claw foot, allowing the pullers to sit securely perpendicular. The underside of the claw foot/stand is embellished with a contemporary bright cut engraved initial 'S'. The beak/blades of these impressive silver ribbon pullers have a serrated surface. This impressive Georgian piece was crafted by the renowned London silversmiths William Eley, William Fearn & William Chawner; original examples of this age and quality are becoming increasingly scarce. More commonly found in continental silver, antique ribbon pullers were functionally used to thread ribbon through the eyelets incorporated in baby clothing...

An exceptional, fine and impressive, composite antique English sterling silver old English pattern flatware service for six persons; an addition to our antique London silverware collection. The pieces of this exceptional, sterling silver antique flatware set for six persons have been crafted in the old English pattern. The anterior surface of each fork handle and the reverse surface of each spoon handle features a pip to the terminal. Each spoon bears a plain rounded heel to the reverse of the bowl. This antique flatware set for six consists of 36 pieces: Basic service: Six table knives. Six table forks. Six table spoons. Six dessert knives. Six dessert forks. Six dessert spoons. The pieces of this impressive antique utilitarian London silver service were crafted by a variety of makers: Table forks: William Eley & William Fearn, 1805. Table spoons: William Sumner & Richard Crossley, 1777. Dessert forks: Solomon Hougham, 1808. Richard Turner, 1814. Charles Boyton (I), 1835. Dessert spoons: John Lampfert, circa 1765. John Lambe, circa 1775. Thomas Chawner circa 1780. The sterling silver table and dessert knives are replacements. These impressive examples of antique silverware are supplied in felt cutlery rolls; which not only protect the items in storage but significantly reduces tarnishing. Predominately all antique silver canteens...