Very Rare Queen Anne Sterling Silver Dram Cup. William Fleming. London, 1710.

An excellent Queen Anne solid silver bleeding bowl / dish with a magnificent pierced handle. The bowl has a slightly bellied shape with a narrow straight...

We are delighted to this stunning solid sterling silver 1964 Asprey London foxes head pin tray A very good looking and collectable piece, its fully hal...

Teapot, Queen Anne style, 925/- sterling silver, London 1898, hallmarked Height 13.5 cm, width 25 cm, depth 10.5 cm

This extremely rare, Queen Anne-period silver feeding cup gives a glimpse into the daily life of 18th-century, England. Crafted by silversmith John East, this subtly designed covered cup would have held broth or thin porridge to nourish a young child or an invalid. Its two handles and a spout make feeding easy and a CAP attached by chain closes securely over the spout’s opening. The removable cover could have been used to spoon feed a patient as well. Although it is common to find feeders made of ceramic or porcelain, to find a silver cup, especially from the 18th century, is an incredible find. The base of the feeder displays the contemporary initials “M W” around a star shaped motif. Hallmarked London, 1712 Measures: 5” wide over handles x 4 5/8” deep over spout x 3 ¾” high In use from the Roman era right up to WWII, the invalid...

An important silver and silver gilt engraved and repousse work presentation cup, by London maker's Edward, Edward Jr, John and William Barnard, dated 1831. An exquisite presentation ...

An early Antique William III solid Silver Porringer with fitted lid. This substantial Porringer has two scroll handles beaded embellishments. The body of the Porringer is decorated w...