Very Fine Pair of Fish Servers Made in London in 1861 by George Adams

A Very Unusual Pair of Serving Tongs Made in London in 1855 by Francis Higgins The Tongs have very unusual shaped sides, with a domed top and slender upper section of the arms, all ...

An extremely rare pair of George III Double Bladed Servers made in Dublin in 1805, maker's mark of I.C These very rare Servers are modelled in the Fiddle and Thread pattern which is...

A Rare and Very Fine Fish Fork Made in London in 1850 by George Adams. This unusual piece has an Old English Thread handle and the fork displays four tines. The tines, and section a...

A very fine & unusual pair of George III Double Bladed Servers made in London in 1802 by William Eley & William Fearn. The Servers display a plain handle which is unusually engraved...

This early Victorian era sterling silver fish fork and knife serving set has multiple hallmarks. This is perfect for all your serving and entertaining needs in style and elegance. It...

Pair of quality silver antique Edwardian fish servers having a large fish server and folk in hall marked silver with bone handles in their original blue interior case.

19th century French sterling silver fish servers set of two pieces i original box. Noel & Durand, Bijouterie or Fevrerie, Montpellier, France, circa 1...

An exceptional, fine and impressive pair of antique Victorian English sterling silver fish servers - boxed; an addition to our silver flatware collection This exceptional pair of antique Victorian boxed silver fish servers, in sterling standard, consists of a serving knife and fork. The blade of the knife and the drop of the fork have an incurved shaped form. The anterior of the knife is embellished with a bright cut engraved band of leaf ornamentation paralleling the shaped side of the blade, accented with a suspended floral festoon and fabric swag designs. The drop of the fork is ornamented with further bright cut engraved floral festoon designs extending from a wrigglework decorated border to the lower portion of the four tines. The posterior surface of each shaped blade is plain and embellished with a paralleling scalloped border to the incurved edge. These antique fish servers...