Estate Art Deco Silver Plated "Town Crier" Bell Cocktail Shaker, circa 1930s

Vintage chrome and wood cocktail shaker in the form of a bell. The handle unscrews from the top of the bell allowing you to fill the shaker. The handle has a strainer built in to the...

This striking Art Deco "Town Crier" cocktail shaker, crafted in America circa 1930, is a remarkable blend of form and functionality inspired by the iconic bell shape of a town crier....

Art Deco silver plate bell-form cocktail shaker in three parts. Remove the handle to fill, replace the handle to shake then remove the cap at the top of the handle to pour. The botto...

This silver plated cocktail Shaker is unsigned, but presumed to have been made in England in circa 1935 in the period Art Deco style. The shape of the Shaker is comparable to a hand held school bell...

A fine vintage English silver plate table bell. In silver plate with a black wooden handle. Marked to the side of the bell with Walker & Hall's maker's mark. Simply a wonderful En...

An unusual and highly decorative silver-plated cocktail shaker by renowned British silversmiths Hukin & Heath, dating to the 1930s. Designed in the form of a bell, this piece reflect...

Traditional sterling silver hand. Made by Tiffany & Co. in New York, ca 1960. Baluster handle mounted to stepped and spread bowl. Melodious ting-a-ling. Fully marked including maker’...

Elegant table bell in solid 925 sterling silver. The bell is smooth and features some circular lines that make the object balanced and increase the sound of the bell. The wooden h...

A superb antique Art Deco silver plate novelty cocktail shaker with the makers mark of the world renowned retailer Asprey and Co, Circa 1920 in date.   The bell shaped shaker features a cylindrical stopper with a handle that unscews. Add an elegant touch to your next cocktail experience. Condition: In excellent condition, with no dings dents or chips, please see photos for confirmation. Dimensions in cm: Height 28 cm x Width 15 cm x Depth 15 cm Dimensions in inches: Height 11 inches x Width 6 inches x Depth 6 inches   Asprey was established in England in  1781 and founded as a silk printing business by William Asprey, it soon became a luxury emporium. In 1841, William Asprey's elder son Charles went into partnership with a stationer located on London's Bond Street. In 1847 the family broke with this partner and moved into 167 New Bond Street, the premises Asprey occupies today. From its central London location Asprey advertised 'articles of exclusive design and high quality, whether for personal adornment or personal accompaniment and to endow with richness and beauty the table and homes of people of refinement and discernment.' An early speciality was dressing cases. Asprey crafted traditional cases and designs, mostly in leather, suitable for the new style of travel ushered in by railways. The main competitors at the time were H.J. Cave & Sons. Asprey was recognised for its expertise when it won a gold medal for its dressing cases at the International Exhibition of 1862 but lost out to its rivals, H.J. Cave & Sons in 1867. The company consolidated its position through acquisitions. In 1859 Asprey absorbed Edwards, an award winning maker of dressing cases and holder of a Royal Warrant. The company also purchased the Alfred Club at 22 Albemarle Street, which backed on to the New Bond Street store and meant that Asprey now had entrances on two of London's most fashionable streets. In 1862, Asprey was granted a Royal Warrant by Queen Victoria. The Prince of Wales, later to be crowned Edward VII, granted another Royal Warrant. In 1953, for the coronation of Elizabeth II, Asprey paid homage with the Asprey Coronation Year Gold Collection, which featured a dessert, coffee and liqueur service in 18-carat gold and weighed almost 27 pounds. In April 1953, it went on show in the New Bond Street store and subsequently toured the United States. As the business grew, the company acquired manufacturing facilities and hired silversmiths, goldsmiths, jewellers and watchmakers including Ernest Betjeman, the father of the distinguished poet John Betjeman, one of the most highly regarded craftsman and designers of his day. In the twenties, commissions poured in from around the world, from American millionaire J. Pierpont Morgan to potentates such as the Maharaja of Patiala, who commissioned a huge teak travelling trunk for each of his wives in which each trunk was fitted with solid silver washing and bathing utensils with waterspouts of ornate tiger head and lined with blue velvet. Asprey cigarette cases...

Hallmarked in London in 1819 by Thomas Richards, this handsome, Regency Period, Antique Sterling Silver Bell, is plain in design, with reed borders. The bell measures 4.5"(11.5cm) ta...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique George V sterling silver table bell; an addition to our range of ornamental silverware. This exceptional antique George V sterling silv...

A wonderful little Silver Plate bell. Probably more of a decorative piece, but works well. Could be used while taking care of a sick friend, calling dinner for the kids... or just ...

Art Deco “Bell of the Ball” Chrome & Wood Bell Cocktail Shaker—15th Anniversary Presentation, 1946 Dimensions: 11" H x 6" Diameter; Handle Height: 6" This delightful mid-century co...

A Very Fine Cast Table Bell Made in London in 1886 by John Aldwinckle & Thomas Slater. This fine example is cast, so is of the finest quality and the bowl...

Beautiful 20th century English Silver plate Dish Bell from the 1950s. Very elegant details, especially of the handle. Make a difference on a diner table...

Antique English Silver Plated Dinner Bell Mounted on an Oak Base, Circa 1890-1900.