Rare and Unusual Pair of George III Pepper Casters by Edward Thomason

The label is oval in form with a double thread edge and is engraved for SHERRY. This example has a shield above, flanked by two scroll supporters, which is engraved with a contempora...

A rare and unusual pair of George III Peppers made in London in 1805 by John Emes. Pairs of Pepper Casters of any size are extremely rare from the Georgian period and these are of a...

The sugar tongs are cast and the arms are unusually pierced with scroll borders and a central beaded band. The arms terminate in shell grips and the arched top is chased with linear ...

The salt cellars are rectangular in form and Stand on four floral and foliate winged paw feet. The baluster main bodies are decorated with lobing and display a vacant shield shaped c...

The serving slice is modelled in the rare "Ore" pattern and the handle is engraved with prick dot borders and a flower head, where it is attached to the main blade. The centre of the...

A George III Table/Kitchen Nutmeg Grater made in London in 1804 by Thomas Phipps & Edward Robinson. As opposed to the "pocket" nutmeg graters, a small number of "Table" Nutmeg Grate...

We are delighted to offer for sale this exquisite pair of original George III plate buckets circa 1780 hand carved in mahogany with brass trim Highly collectable, handmade, these ...

Pair of antique silver pepper pots in the form of Tankards, London 1885, Martin Goldstein. The peppers of plain style, crested with a unicorn...

Early teak and cane/bamboo pepper mill by Jens Quistgaard. Metal grinding mechanisms produced by Peugeot Freres. The mill was produced by Dansk in Denmark. Marked DANMARK.

Each engraved with a crest and marked: London 1905, maker: Herbert Charles Lambert.

Pair of Antique Silver Casters Persia C.1920. Silver hexagonal salt and pepper shakers fully decorated with Assyrian motifs. 84 hallmarks on bases. Height: 1.75 inches. Weight: 57.16...

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...