George II Irish Sterling Silver Tray, 1735

George II style tall back armchairs, the upholstered shaped back and seat with downswept arms above reeded square legs. 42" H x 25" W x 22" D; seat: 18" H

Set of Twelve George II Style Mahogany Dining Chairs, 20th century, comprising two armchairs and ten side chairs, each with a shaped cresting and vase shape splat, red damask covered...

George II Style Leather Top Walnut Desk, 20th century, with red leather inset writing surface, three frieze drawers above two pedestals each with three graduated drawers on four brac...

George II Walnut and Feather-Banded Chest of Drawers, 18th century, two short drawers above three frieze drawers on four bracket feet. 34" H x 36.5" W x 22" D. Provenance: From a New...

A pair of elegant Antique Irish George II Cast Silver Candlestick with shaped square bases and knopped columns. Made in Dublin, Ireland in c. 1740 by Thomas Walker Approx. Weight ...

A George II silver coffee pot, London 1735 by Augustin Courtauld. The baluster form body with a scroll decorated cast spout and handle mountings. The stepped and domed lid surmounted with a cast acorn finial. With a scrolling fruitwood...

A George II sterling silver bread basket, London 1750 by Samuel Herbert & Co Of shaped oval form in the Rococo style, all raised upon a cast scallop shell and C scroll foot. The rim...

A very good large silver swing handle basket of pierced oval form. The arched swing handle with two cast female busts arising from a leaf capped double C-scroll support. The cast and applied rim of shaped foliate and floral entwined decoration. The central bowl of the basket engraved with a rocaille cartouche containing an armorial. The top of the handle is decorated with a leaf form cartouche within which is the crest of a deer. The sides of the raised basket with hand cut pierced decoration. The whole standing on four cast and applied legs, decorated with a beautiful scrolling foliate design rising to high relief female faces, on leaf-form pad feet. Hallmarked to the underside for London 1747 by Edward Aldridge. The underside of the handle bears the lion passant and maker’s mark, both struck twice. This is a beautifully decorated and impressive piece of early Georgian silver...