Plated Sheffield and Silverplate

This antique spirit kettle was made by the well known Elkington & Co. of England in approximately 1880 and done in the period Victorian style. Th...

Carrying old silver plate marks Elkington & Co. in 1845, this attractive, Victorian, Antique Silver Plated Mirror Plateau, features an orna...

Elkington & Co., (English, founded 1815), circa 1886. An antique silverplated ice, wine or champagne bucket with accent header and mid lines, an "F" with crown monogram to center of...

Quality antique Edwardian silver plated gallery tray having a quality ornate pieced ribbon and swag decorated gallery. Measures: H 7cm ...

An antique small WM A Rogers silver plate oval serving tray with engraved interior. Silver plated copper.

A handsome English oval gallery serving or drinks tray (or platter) of fine plate silver - featuring a pierced serpentine gallery with a distinctive design around the circumference. ...

A handsome English round serving or drinks tray of fine Sheffield plate silver, featuring two opposing handles and a stylish pattern of grape clusters and leaves around the pierced c...

A classic Oval Serving Dome by Elkington. With gadrooned middle band, incised crown motif and top loop handle. Along with an oval paw footed deep meat platter. Dome dimensions are gi...

Unusual Art Nouveau silver plate tea set by Skinner & co., Sheffield, circa 1890, oriental shape, good conditions overall, nice engraving in all four p...

An antique silver plate round serving tray with gallery rim.

Rare Classic original. Has engraved monogram FEA. Fully signed.

"Antique 1934 Reed & Barton number 10002-20 oval silver plate serving platter; edge engraved with the initials CMC. “The Reed & Barton story began in 1824, when Isaac Babbitt created a new metal alloy - ""Britannia metal"" - in his Taunton, Massachusetts pewter shop. Babbitt joined forces with craftsmen Henry G. Reed and Charles E. Barton to produce this innovative, higher quality pewter ware. When Babbitt encountered financial difficulties, Reed & Barton offered to take control and began manufacturing products under their own names. The fledgling company's goods reflected uncompromising standards of excellence, starting with its initial silverplate products and extending to the exquisite sterling silver creations that resulted from the silver discoveries of the late 1800s. The company has remained privately owned by the family of Henry Reed. Besides the flatware for which it is renowned, Reed & Barton operates other brands as well: Reed & Barton Handcrafted Chests, the world's largest manufacturer of handmade chests, cigar humidors, pen chests...