Pair of Fiddle & Thread Salad Servers, London, 1843 by Richard Britton

This exceptional pair of George III antique sterling silver entree dishes were made in London in 1800 by Richard Cooke. The Dishes are rectangular in form, with lobed borders, and te...

The dish is oval in form with a raised shaped rim decorated with an applied gadrooned band interspersed with ovals and acanthus leaves. The border is engraved, on one side, with a co...

These exceptionally fine George III Chamber Candlesticks were made in London in 1818 by William Burwash. The Chambersticks have circular bases which display a raised border unusually...

These important figural cast Pedlar Salt Cellars were made in London in 1892 by Alfred Benson & Henry Hugh Webb and retailed Hunt & Roskell. As you will see from the images the Salt Cellars are modelled as a male and female pedlar in period Georgian dress...

CHESTER - AN EXCEPTIONALLY RARE PAIR OF EARLY GEORGE III DRINKING MUGS MADE IN CHESTER IN 1765 BY RICHARD RICHARDSON II. The Mugs are modelled in a style which is seldom seen from...

AN EXCEPTIONAL PAIR OF GEORGE I TAZZAS MADE IN LONDON IN 1725 BY WILLIAM DARKER The Tazzas stand on a trumpet shaped spreading foot and the circular top has a slightly raised rim ...

An exceptional, fine and impressive pair of antique Victorian English sterling silver fiddle pattern salad servers made by George Adams; an addition to our silver flatware collection...

An exceptional, fine and impressive pair of antique Victorian English sterling silver Old English Thread pattern salad servers; an addition to our silver flatware collection These exceptional antique Victorian sterling silver salad servers have been crafted in the Old English Military Thread pattern. The spoon has a plain rounded bowl and the fork has six tines. The anterior surface of each silver server is embellished with the contemporary engraved crest of an eagle rising, in its beak an escutcheon pendent by a ribbon, thereon a hank of cotton. The crest is encompassed with a garter bearing the motto 'Multa tuli fecique' - I have borne and done many things*. The reverse surface of the serving fork and spoon incorporates a pip to the terminal, in addition to a rounded heel to the bowl/drop. These exceptional solid silver salad servers are the finest of their type you could hope to acquire * The heraldic crest and motto pertain to the Arkwright family. Condition These antique salad servers...

Sterling Silver fiddle & thread pattern - large serving spoon, otherwise called a Gravy Spoon A full set of English hallmarks, applied by the London Assay Office:- Queen`s Head - Duty mark shows that duty has been paid to the Crown L - Date letter for London 1843 Leopard`s Head - London Assay Office mark Lion - Sterling silver guarantee WE - William Eaton, specialist cutlery maker. (he will have applied his own mark). A superb heavy duty spoon in the delightful, and much sought after fiddle & thread pattern. See the fiddle end of the spoon...

Large Georg Jensen salad set / servers designed by Alphonse LaPaglia - measures: 10.25" long.

This is a good, heavy, fiddle-back, sterling silver sauce ladle or spoon, made by Charles Boyton of London and dating to very early in Queen Victoria's reign, 1838. The ladle has t...

An exceptional, fine and impressive pair of antique George IV English sterling silver old English pattern salad servers; an addition to our silver flatware collection. These exceptional antique sterling silver salad servers...