Antique Sterling Silver Epergne / Centrepiece / Vase 1911

A beautiful Antique German Silver Centrepiece Bowl featuring an ornate chased and pierced design. The design costs of floral and foliate swags and birds on an engraved stylised folia...

A magnificent Suite of 11 Sterling Silver Baskets made in the shape of classic 1770s Georgian Silver Adams Style Epergne Baskets. The Baskets make up an...

A pair of magnificent antique George IV Epergnes with elegant sterling silver classical figures supporting the central cut glass bowl. The rest of the impressive centrepiece is made ...

A pair of Antique George II cast Sterling Silver candlesticks with shaped quatrefoil bases. These Georgian Candlesticks have removable Silver Sconces. Made in London, England in 1750 by John Cafe Approx. Weight – 1122g Approx. Height – 20.6cm Approx. Width of Base – 11.8cm Each Silver Candlestick has a full English Hallmark. This Pair of Georgian Silver Candlesticks...

Fine quality antique silver épergne centrepiece in a design reminiscent of silverware made around 1750. The stepped body has a cast apron panels...

Antique English silver plate épergne with side candy holders for sweets, to complete the central tray. There are many stamps, including an elephant (that I don't know). It 's perfect...

We are thrilled to offer you this sterling silver epergne from 1894, manufactured by Elkington & Company of Birmingham, England. It is a regal ...

A 5 dish epergne by The Alexander Clark Company London. Formed with 5 removable pierced dishes, the circular foot raised on four feet, the frame and branches decorated throughout with elaborate pierced work and with scrolling branches. The business was established in 1891 by Clift Alexander Mawer Clark at 138 Fenchurch Street, London. Manufacturing premises were opened in 1894 at 29 Market Place, Oxford Street. In 1900 the firm was active at Welbeck Works, Randall Street, Sheffield, transferring its activity to James Street Works, St. Paul's, Birmingham, in 1918. The firm was active also at 29 Market Place, London (1894-1910), 188 Oxford Street, London (1900-1915), 125-126 Fernchurch Street, London (1909-1918), 38-40 Mitre Street, Aldgate, London (1921), 17 Sycamore Street, Sheffield (1921) and 38 Leadenhall Street, London (1941). The partners were C.A.M. Clark, Louis Vernon Clark, Robert Fead Mosley and Robert Frederick Mosley (of R.F. Mosley & Co Ltd). The firm was converted in 1912 into a limited liability company under the style of the Alexander Clark Co Ltd. In 1912 the firm advertised its reproduction of silver historical pieces as the Tudor Bowl (period Henry VIII), the Tudor Cup, Antique Jug...