George IV "Baying Foxes" Wine Label Made in London by Rawlings & Summers, 1827

A Very Fine William IV Wine Label Made in London in 1835 by Reilly & Storer. The Wine Label is broad rectangular in form, with an unusual rasied central domed section and raised eye...

An Extremely Rare George III Armorial Wine Label Made in Newcastle circa 1805 by Ann Robertson. This very rare Armorial wine label is modelled in the stylised crescent form. Most un...

Cork. A Very Rare George III Wine Label Made in Cork circa 1780 by M. Mcdermott. The Wine Label is modelled in an unusual design with narrow rectangular banner below engraved for MA...

A George III Wine Label Made in London in 1811 by Robinson & Harding. The label is cast and displays a gadrooned rim with shell motifs above flanked by scroll supporters. This label...

Cast silver sherry label depicting grape and vine and foxes, 1967, London This label is made by C J Vanders depicting Aesops fable. It is very heavy quality and the casting definition is very good. C J Vanders were famous for supplying Aspreys and Garrards with most of their fine silverware.

This is a solid, cast, English sterling silver wine label, marked GIN made by Harry Bladon ( born Henry), of Bladon & Co. Birmingham, in 1965. The ...

Pair of grape and vine Victorian silver port and Madeira labels, London, 1844-1845 Made by the renowned London silver wine label makers, Charles Reily...

A fine antique Georgian English sterling silver ‘madeira’ decanter label / bottle ticket made in Newcastle; an addition to our wine and drinks silverware collection. This fine antique George III sterling silver decanter label/bottle ticket has a subtly convex, plain rectangular rounded cornered form. The body is embellished with a simple tooled decorated border and the engraved name ‘MADEIRA' to the center. The label is suspended by two ring loops to the upper border connected by a silver belcher style chain. This Fine example of Georgian silverware has been crafted by the Newcastle maker John Robertson II but assayed in London; this was an occasional practice with smaller items of Newcastle silver, where no town mark was been struck. Condition This antique sterling silver decanter label...