Pair Silver Plate Cherub Dishes - Glass Bowl Comports Sheffield Dippers Centrepi

Absolutely stunning pair of Sheffield silver plate cherub bowls Please see close up of Sheffield hall mark on the underside Wonderful decorative pair great finish to the silver pla...

Very eye catching Sheffield silver plate epergne or centrepiece Features crystal glass bowls, the main dish flanked by six smaller ones Great piece for a table setting, can you imagi...

Pair of silver plated cherub comports with crystal glass bases and cut glass tops Cherubs are finished in silver plate with great patina Classic chubby winged putti and these are a p...

Exquisite English Sheffield silver plate epergne or centrepiece Great piece for any table decoration, imagine how this would elevate any dinner party or gathering? The central bowl a...

A fine pair of Sheffield entree dishes with hot water reservoir.

Pair antique English Georgian Sheffield silver entree dishes, circa 1830.

Transform your dining experience with this exquisite Old English Silver Plate serving comport disk, featuring a captivating round cobalt blue glass insert. The silver holding frame i...

This is a gorgeous antique Victorian silver plated punch bowl bearing the makers mark of the renowned silversmiths W.Briggs & Co of Sheffield, England, Circa 1880 in date. This exquisite punch bowl has beautiful and incredibly detailed scroll-cast rim with embossed half fluted decoration and raised on a pedestal foot. This is truly a special item and it will attract the maximum amount of attention, the quality and craftsmanship are undeniable. Condition: In excellent condition. As an antique item, the bowl shows signs of use commensurate with age, these minor condition issues are mentioned for accuracy and, as seen in the accompanying photographs, it displays beautifully. Dimensions in cm: Height 21 x Width 26.5 x Depth 26.5 Dimensions in inches: Height 8 inches x Width 10 inches x Depth 10 inches According to the Census, William Marriott Briggs (1845-1934) was born at Chesterfield. He was the son of William Briggs; his mother was Sarah Marriott Briggs. In 1871, aged 25, he was enumerated in the Census as an ‘electro-plate manufacturer’, living with his parents at Brocco Bank. An establishment date of 1845 appeared in a trade advertisement, which ties in with Briggs’s apparent birth date. In 1873, William Briggs & Co registered a silver mark from Andrew Street, Wicker. Briggs had taken over the Britannia metal and electro-plate enterprise of James Allan...