A George IV Wine Label, Thomas Edwards, London, 1825.

The wine label is broad rectangular in form with cut corners and a triple thread edge. The label is well marked and pierced for SHERRY. London.

The label is of crescent form with an outer beaded edge. This example is engraved for WHITE WINE.

The Wine Label is of the scroll form and is decoarted with a feather edge border. This example is engraved for PORT. Length: 2.25 inches

The wine label is rectangular in form with rounded ends and an outer pierced border displaying stylised flower heads contained within semi-circular motifs. The edge engraved with a p...

The wine label is narrow rectangular in form with a domed top pierced with scroll work. The outer edge is decorated with a bright cut zig zag design and this example is engraved for ...

The wine label is broad rectangular in form and displays and unusual border of lobed bands, acanthus foliage and double scallop shells. Engraved for RUM.

Georgian silver cake basket, London 1796, poss Thomas Chawner. The oval shaped basket with pedestal reed base, border pierced surround, upper section with outer reed design border an...

An exceptional, fine and impressive, rare set of five antique Georgian English sterling silver bottle labels or tickets made by Hester Bateman, part of our wine related silverware collection These exceptional and collectable George III sterling silver bottle labels have a neoclassical urn shaped form. These antique silver labels or tickets are further ornamented with a bright cut engraved and pin struck ribbon bow designs accented with suspended leaf festoons. The body of each label is engraved with the individual wine or spirit: 'Port', 'Geneva', 'Claret', 'Rum' and 'Madeira'. These Georgian silver bottle labels are suspended by two ring loops to the corners of the urn designs and connected by silver round link chains. These fine bottle labels, crafted by the renowned female London silversmith Hester Bateman, are an exceptional example of their type. Condition These antique silver bottle labels or tickets are an exceptional gauge of silver, exceptional quality and in exceptional condition, for their type. The bright cut engraved decoration is crisp. These antique wine labels...

3 Piece George IV Sterling Silver Tea Set London, 1825 Additional information: Date : Hallmarked in London 1825 For Rebecca Emes and Edward Barn...

18th century (George I) English mahogany oval open wine cooler with original brass bound decoration and original brass carrying handles resting on its original square legs stand with...

An exceptional, fine and impressive, antique George V English sterling silver salver; part of our dining silverware collection. This exceptional antique sterling silver salver has...

Each cistern is in the form of a fluted vase on a rectangular pedestal. The lead-lined vases have brass handles, removable lids with pineapple finials and taps. The crossbanded pedestals have cupboard doors enclosing slatted shelves for warming plates in one and a lead-lined slops drawers, a tambour fronted shelf and a cellaret in the other. Susan Stuart, 'Gillow of Lancaster and London', 2008 vol 1 p308-315 illustrates many pedestal urns including the drawings for Workington Hall, Cumbria, dated 1788. PLates 342 and 343 show pedestals with a similar arrangement of shelves and drawers. Thomas Sheraton explained the functions of dining room pedestals in his 'Drawing Book' of 1793: 'IN spacious dining rooms the sideboards are often made without drawers of any sort, having simply a rail, a little ornament...