Dutch Silver Mustard Jar in the Shape of a Barrel, 1894

Set of Dutch silver serving spoons, Van Kempen & Zn, 1887-1894 Set of 4 Dutch silver serving spoons from the late 19th century. 2 Vegetable spoons, a rice spoon...

A Dutch large silver "brij" spoon by C.J. Begeer Utrecht, 1909 A large Dutch silver "brij" spoon in "Hollands glad" (Dutch smooth, translated) pattern ...

Dutch Silver Bread Basket, N.M. van Kempen en Zonen, 1894 An oval Dutch very large silver bread basket openwork sawn with pearl rim with handles The silversmith is Fa. N.M. van...

Spanish Silver salt and pepper shakers in the shape of chicks, 1940s Lovely chicks with their green eyes as shakers for salt and pepper The tail of the chicks has a screw thread,...

We’re delighted to offer you this sterling silver mustard jar with and spoon. It has a cobalt blue liner that is removable so it is very easy to wash and ...

An amazing sterling silver three-piece suite: a pair of salt cellars and a matching mustard jar. Each piece has a cobalt blue liner that shows through the ...

Antique Dutch silver vesta case in the shape of an officers boot. Dated circa 1870. 833 standard silver. With sprung push button opening and striking surface underneath.  

A exceptional antique 18th century English sterling silver barrel shaped mustard pot; an addition to our Georgian silver cruets / condiments collection. This exceptional antique George III sterling silver mustard pot has been realistically modelled in the form of a barrel. The body of the mustard pot is embellished with applied girdles outlining the features of the bilge hoops and quarter hoops. This fine mustard pot is fitted with a hallmarked plain domed hinged cover surmounted with a cast thumbpiece. The mustard pot is fitted with a cast silver thread decorated handle, accented with plain pendant drop design to the upper terminal. This mustard pot retains the original removable blue glass liner. This exceptional mustard pot is supplied with an associate Victorian Fiddle pattern London sterling silver spoon, crafted by Charles Boyton (I) in 1848. The mustard pot has been crafted in a highly desirable form and is the finest of its type you could hope to acquire. NOTE: * The initials displayed within the maker's mark to the mustard, in addition to the standardisation of the surround, could pertain to a multitude of antique silversmiths...