Antique Silver Plate Stag Inkwell Stand by James Deakin

A beautifully executed antique oil painting in the impressionist style. This was most likely made in Italy, it dates from around the late 1800’s. It is signed by the artist ‘Tardini’...

A beautiful pair of antique landscape oil paintings by J. C Jonas. They were made in England, they date from around 1880-1900. The painting...

A charming antique bentwood hat & coat stand, made in continental Europe and dating from around the 1900-1920 period. It is of superb quality and has a very practical design. The to...

A beautifully designed and extremely well made vintage wardrobe in walnut. This was made in England, and dates from the 1950-1960s. It was designed by John & Sylvia Reid for Stag’s C Range...

A stunning original antique watercolour painting of the historic 600 year old Meramid Inn in Rye. This is by the artist Annie L. Lee, it dates from around the ...

A beautiful and very decorative antique Edwardian painted satin wood cake stand / side table. This was made in England, it dates from around 1900-1910....

James Deakin & Sons Ltd. Sheffield, England; ca. 1897-1935 Silver plated copper and glass Approximate size: 11 (w) x 6 (h) x 6 (d) in. This lovely silver-plated inkwell features an...

An outstanding late Victorian inkwell made from two cattle horns and mounted with silver plated fittings, a stunning combination and always highly sought-after; I haven't had one of ...

This is an antique pen tray. An English, brass and silver plated inkwell stand, dating to the Edwardian period and later, circa 1910. Compact and n...

Art Deco sterling silver inkwell by John & William Deakin of Chester, England, circa 1921. The inkwell has a single back hinge to open the lid and a saucer cap as well as the origina...

Antique English Equestrian Themed Silver Plate Inkwell. Horseshoe oak base and crystal inkwell with a jockey’s cap.

This superlative, Georgian-period silver inkwell was crafted by 18th century London silversmith James Young. Of exceptional size and quality, this large inkwell is perfectly appointed to draft important correspondence, complete with a sand shaker and compartments for writing utensils. A masterpiece of the restrained Georgian style, the inkwell bears the marital coat-of-arms of the Gresley and Coventry families with the motto “Meliore fyde quam fortuna,” or “With better fidelity than fortune.” Hallmarked London, 1782 11 1/4” wide x 7 1/2” deep x 5 1/2” high The armorial bearings almost certainly commemorate the marriage of Sir Roger Gresley, the 8th Baronet of Drakelowe, and Lady Sophia Coventry, youngest daughter of the 7th Earl of Coventry...