1818 Assembled Set of 10 English Engraved Spoons

London, 1797, set of 4 Old English engraved pattern sterling silver spoons (suitable as tablespoons) by Peter & Ann Bateman. Later monograms. Elegant bright-cut Classical work was a ...

Assembled set of 4 coffee sterling spoons by the Bateman family, London, 1795 & 1800. Two are by Peter, Ann & William in 1800 and 2 are by Peter & Ann in 1795. All monograms are "SL"...

London, 1826, near pair of old English engraved pattern serving spoons. Sterling silver; feather edge. One by John Harris IV. One by John, Henry & Charles Lias. Later monograms. 3.75...

c.1850s assembled set of 10 teaspoons, coin silver by Newell Harding, Boston, MA. Scroll & bead. Six for the Barker family. 7.70 troy oz. 5 7/8" x 1 1/8". Whitehall Antiques is a fa...

London, 1841, fiddleback sterling silver basting spoon. Apprentice marks of Charles Lias. Shop at 65 Crown St., Finsbury Square. With chamfered edges & shoulder, it is a fine example...

1796, London, pair of sterling silver Old English Engraved tablespoons by J&J Perkins. Jonathan I & II, 1795-1800 partnership. Simple rattail remains. Crisp period monogram "TMC". 3....

English cast sterling silver candlesticks, an assembled set of four. A matched pair by Wm. Cafe dated 1758, period of George ll . The other pair with no armorial or monogram, by Wm. ...

A very good part silver table service or canteen for six people in fiddle and thread pattern, consisting of six serving or tablespoons, six table forks, six dessert forks, six dessert spoons, eight dinner knives, six dessert knives, six butter knives, two basting spoons, two ladles, and a soup ladle. All made predominantly by George Adams and hallmarked as follows: table spoons London 1842, table forks London 1828 by William Chawner, dessert forks London 1855, dessert spoons London 1845, basting spoons London 1845, ladles London 1875, soup ladle London 1831 by John, Henry and Charles Lias. The dinner and dessert knives have filled silver handles and marked for Sheffield from the 1990s. They have stainless steel blades. The butter knives have filled silver handles marked for Sheffield 1932 by Barker Bros. These also have stainless steel blades. All the pieces are in superb condition. There is no more than expected wear to any of the pieces and all hallmarks are clear and legible. All the spoons have good bowls with no misshaping or wear to the tips. Fork tines show some wear, more so to the dessert forks. Some of the pieces are crested with a lion rampant and some are monogrammed. George Adams worked for the Chawner company as obviously did William Chawner. Chawner's was the most important mid-19th century cutlery...

Annual spoons 1980-1989 in original box, designed by Annelise Björner, edited by Georg Jensen. Annual spoons series began in 1971. Each spoon is crafted in sterling silver, then gold...

This is a beautiful set of Norwegian sterling silver spoons by David Andersen. This collection includes ten spoons with enamel inlays and are finished with a gold wash. Each piece is...

A fine set of 12 sterling silver spoons. By Walker & Hall of Sheffield. Comprising 12 demitasse spoons with sugar loaf shoulders, full hallmarks, and well shaped bowls in an 18th c...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Georgian sterling silver Old English pattern salad serving fork; an addition to our silver flatware collection. This exceptional antique George III sterling silver salad server fork has been crafted in the Old English pattern. The serving fork has six tines with a plain rounded drop. The anterior surface of the handle is embellished with the contemporary bright cut engraved initials crest of a bear muzzled. The reverse surface of this sterling silver serving fork incorporates a pip to the terminal, in addition to a rounded heel to the bowl/drop. This exceptional example of Georgian silverware was crafted by the renowned London silversmiths William Eley, William Fearn & William Chawner. Condition This antique sterling silver serving fork...