Sterling Silver Tea Strainer & Bowl

If you’re serious about your tea like I am, you’re going to love this sterling silver tea strainer. It has a wood handle and the rest is sterling ...

A sterling silver tea strainer is the perfect gift for any tea drinker. It is practical and yet beautiful. A pierced bowl with two handles to rest...

Being offered is a sterling silver tea strainer in the American Craftsman (aka Craftsman) style. This piece is hand-hammered and quintessential Craftsman in its shape and especially...

Being offered is a spectacular sterling silver antique chalice made in Austria. It has hand-wrought and hammered.

We’re just gaga over this pair of sterling silver rickshaw salt shakers. There is a space in the back to fill the shaker with salt or pepper while the hole...

These sterling silver salt shakers are beautiful. They have a paneled design around the body and an elongated neck. They have a real presen...

Hallmarked in London in 1922 by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co., this handsome, sterling silver lemon strainer, is in the style of a George II exam...

Antique silver tea strainer decorated with lady and gentleman, scrolls and flower garlands. Maker: Friedrich Reusswig Made in Germany, 20th Century Import marks: Elly Isaa...

Antique sterling silver bowl. Made in England, London 1909 Maker: Lowe Chester Fully hallmarked. Dimensions - Diameter: 20.4 cm ...

Antique Victorian sterling silver double tea caddy. Maker: Charles Frederick Hancock Made in London, 1862 Fully hallmarked. Tea caddy is oval shaped, has two compartments, body decorated with floral garlands. Dimensions - Length : 15 cm Width : 11.5 cm Height : 16.5 cm Weight: 732 grams ( in total ) Hancock history begins in the heart of Victorian London with Mr Charles Frederick Hancock establishing his eponymous firm on the corner of Bond Street and Bruton Street in 1849. Dealing in the finest jewellery, silver and gemstones Hancocks quickly builds a reputation for excellence. Within a year the company had been granted a Royal Warrant by Queen Victoria and was soon counting many of the principle sovereigns of Europe as patrons. In 1856 Queen Victoria entrusted Hancocks with the making of the newly introduced Victoria Cross...

Antique Victorian sterling silver embossed tea caddy decorated with scrolls and vacant cartouches. Tea caddy has a pull of lid, the box is decorated with embossed scrolls and vaca...

An Antique George III sterling silver oval tea pot. This tea pot is oval in shape with straight sides, has a wooden handle. The body engraved with monogram. Made in England, L...