1810s Serving Pieces

This is a beautiful teapot stand or small rectangular dish made by Coalport around the year 1815. This stand would have belonged to a large tea service. The stand is decorated with a...

Large spode Greek pattern platter Circa 1810. 14 5/8" in.(37.2 cm) long. 11 3/8" in.(28.9 cm.) wide. Printed in blue underglaze on an...

An exceptional, fine and impressive, rare antique Georgian English sterling silver Stag Hunt pattern fish slice / server made by Paul Storr; an addition to our silver flatware collection This exceptional antique George III sterling silver fish slice / server has been crafted in the Stag Hunt pattern*. The surface of the handle is ornamented with a hunting scene incorporating a stag surrounded by hounds, with a hunter to the rounded handle terminal. The surface of the plain ferrule is embellished with the contemporary engraved crest of a stag. The handle of this Paul Storr silver fish slice conjoins with the incurved blade with a shell decorated bolster to the anterior surface and a scrolling ornamentation to the heel. The shaped blade is embellished with a paralleling tooled border, in addition to impressive shaped pierced designs to the centre; the reverse surface of the blade is plain. This exceptional antique silver fish slice...

This is a stunning pair of ice pails made by Coalport in about 1810. They are decorated with the famous "Church Gresley" pattern on a yellow ground. Ice pails were popular in the Georgian and Regency...

This is a beautiful oval serving dish made by Chamberlains Worcester between 1816 and 1820. The dish would have been part of a large dessert service and has "Union" moulding and hand...

This is a beautiful open sucrier or sugar bowl made by Flight, Barr & Barr between 1816 and 1820. It is decorated in a pale peach ground with a beautiful gilt pattern in the Regency ...

Hallmarked in London in 1815 by Solomon Hougham, this handsome, Regency Period, antique sterling silver basting spoon, is in 'Old English' patter...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique George III English sterling silver teapot with spirit burner made by John Cope Folkard; an addition to our Georgian silver teaware collection. This exceptional antique George III English sterling silver teapot has an octagonal panelled, pear shaped form. The lower bulbous portion of the body is embellished with an incurved shaped segment displaying fine chased floral sprays, alternating to each panel. The anterior panel incorporates an impressive chased decorated scroll bordered cartouche displaying the contemporary engraved crest of a hawk. The swept upper portion of the teapot features eight further chased decorated panels depicting a single floral head amidst foliate designs. This exceptional Georgian teapot is fitted with the original hallmarked hinged domed cover, surmounted with the original cast sterling silver finial. Each panel of the cover is ornamented with further matte incurved segments, accented with a suspended flower head, emanating from the leaf designs to the upper portion. This exceptional antique teapot is fitted with the original carved pear wood C shaped handle, with a plain scrolling thumbpiece. This impressive handle is fitted to two octagonal sockets, accented with panels of matte decoration. The teapot is fitted with an impressive cast sterling silver finial accented with segmented paralleling matte panels to the sides, and a simplified leaf design to the lip. The teapot detaches from the original hallmarked cast sterling silver stand supported by three impressive scrolling legs, each terminating with tiered octagonal feet. The upper portion of the stand is encircled with a moulded decorated border to the octagonal rim. The stand retains the original spirit burner ornamented with chased floral and foliate decoration in incurved borders, reflecting the design to that of the teapot body. The stand retains the original turned pear wood handle, fitted to a panelled terminal identical to that of the teapot handle. Such period teapots will have been crafted and supplied with a stand and spirit burner; with time they are separated and it is rare to locate a piece with the original support. Condition This antique Georgian...

Antique Georgian silver cheese scoop, London 1813 Eley, Fearn and Chawner. Heavy gauge silver, fiddle thread and shell. No monograms. Measure: ...

Hallmarked in Exeter in 1815 by Joseph Hicks, this handsome, antique, sterling silver straining spoon, is in the 'Old English' pattern and featu...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Georgian English sterling silver Fiddle and Thread pattern soup ladle made by Paul Storr; an addition to ...

An excellent, fine and impressive antique Georgian English sterling silver snuffer/pen tray; an addition to our ornamental silverware collection. This exceptional antique George III sterling silver tray has a plain rectangular form with rounded corners. The surface and raised rounded border of this fine example of antique silverware are plain and unembellished. The rim of this snuffer/pen tray is embellished with an exceptional embossed and applied scrolling leaf decorated border, accented with large scrolling motifs to either end. Condition This antique sterling silver pen...