Set of Four George IV Butter Shells Made in London in 1822 by Robert Garrard

An important & very rare George III Egg Coddler made in London in 1807 by the Royal Silversmith Robert Garrard. Only a handful of Georgian Egg Coddlers are known to exist and this e...

A very fine George IV Milk Jug made in London in 1822 by Paul Storr. The Jug is of a large size and stands on a circular foot decorated with a raised border of entwined bands contai...

AN IMPORTANT GEORGE IV FOUR BOTTLE DECANTER stand MADE IN LONDON IN 1823 BY William Bateman I This very rare piece has a square platform base with gadrooned edge, displaying a Ro...

In the manner of Paul Storr. A very rare George IV Bachelor Inkstand made in Sheffield in 1822 by Thomas & James Settle. This exceptionally rare Inkstand is modelled in the bachelor...

The dish is oval in form with a raised shaped rim decorated with an applied gadrooned band interspersed with ovals and acanthus leaves. The border is engraved, on one side, with a co...

AN EXCEPTIONAL PAIR OF GEORGE I TAZZAS MADE IN LONDON IN 1725 BY WILLIAM DARKER The Tazzas stand on a trumpet shaped spreading foot and the circular top has a slightly raised rim ...

Hallmarked in London in 1805 by Robert Garrard I, this handsome, George III, Antique Sterling Silver Tankard, is straight sided, 'Can' ...

A pair of classic George III Antique Silver Butter Shells in a traditional shell form. The shells each stand on three shell shaped feet and each has a cre...

3 Piece George IV Sterling Silver Tea Set London, 1825 Additional information: Date : Hallmarked in London 1825 For Rebecca Emes and Edward Barn...

Sterling silver set of 6 kings pattern dessert knives. All 6 pieces are stamped with a full English hallmark, applied by the London Assay Office, but not all the marks are legible on all six pieces:- Lower case g & h - Date letters for London 1822 & 1823 Kings head - Duty mark (duty has been paid to the Crown) Lion - Sterling silver quality guarantee Leopard`s head - London Assay Office mark WE over EW - Maker`s mark for William Eley I & William Fearn, A good and very rare set of King`s Pattern dessert knives, with a beautiful kings honeysuckle pattern on both sides. See the honeysuckle instead of the more common shell; on both sides of the stem ends, They would have, originally, had mild steel blades fitted, which would have rusted away a long time ago. Hence the rarity of Georgian knives...

Hallmarked in London in 1803 by Thomas Robins, this charming, George III, Antique Sterling Silver Butter Dish, is modelled as a she...

Hallmarked in London in 1828 by Charles Fox II, this delightful, George IV, Antique Sterling Silver Tea Set, features converged fluting, silver handles ...