Antique German Silver Tea Scoop with English Sterling Import Marks

Victorian Classical sterling silver mustard pot. Made by Henry Wilkinson & Co. in Sheffield in 1842. Open sides with scroll frames with inset leaves and pendant grape bunches. Leaf-c...

Victorian neoclassical sterling silver epergne. Made by Charles Stuart Harris in London in 1895. Central oval frame with pendant leaf garland threaded through fixed rings and support...

English Georgian neoclassical sterling silver basket, ca 1790. Ovoid body on same foot with reeded c-scroll swing handle. Engraved wavy-s...

George VI sterling silver box. Made by Robert Pringle & Sons in London in 1939. Rectangular with curved corners. Cover hinged and tabbed; top has engine-turned wave ornament and rect...

Antique Victorian Embossed Silver Tea Strainer Dated 1896 London Import Mark Imported into London by Samuel Boyce Landeck from Hanau The embossed relief work is still very sharp and ...

A fine and impressive antique George V English sterling silver galleried tea tray; an addition to our antique silver teaware collection. This fine antique George V sterling silver tea tray has a rounded navette shaped form. The surface of the tray is plain and unembellished. The flared galleried border is embellished with pierced arch and vertical pale decoration accented with circular motifs to the elevating ends. The upper rim of the hallmarked galleried border is ornamented with a band of applied reed decoration. This impressive sterling silver tea tray incorporates a plain oval inset handle to either end, accented with a portion of pierced angular decoration to the nadir. The underside of this pierced silver gallery tray bears the retailer’s mark ‘D & J. Wellby Ltd, Garrick St, London’. Condition This antique tea tray...

A sterling silver navette form Dutch scene gilt interior tea caddy with British import mark, makers mark SBL for Samuel Boyce Landeck, (Sheffield 1897). Decorated with couples in a t...

Antique Dutch Sterling Silver Spoon London import marks 1897 John George Smith. In 18th century style, the handle depicting figural Dutch scene. Rat tail to reverse of bowl, English ...