Victorian Period Sterling Silver and Peach Enamel, Mounted Crystal Dresser Jar

Lovely, Art Deco, sterling silver-mounted powder jar, Foster and Bailey, providence, Rhode Island, circa 1920s-1930s. Sterling silver lid is "tuxedo striped" and has black enamel des...

Edwardian Period, sterling silver tea caddy with hinged lid and gilt interior, London, year-hallmarked for 1908, Pairpoint Brothers - makers. Measures 3 1/2 inches high (to top of fi...

Beautiful, Art Deco, sterling silver and yellow guilloche enamel-mounted cut crystal powder jar, Birmingham, England, 1929, Adie Bros. - makers. The yellow guilloche enamel that deco...

Georgian (George III) Period, sterling silver-mounted etched mother-of-pearl octagonal snuff box with hinged lid, London, year-hallmarked for 1803. The iridescent mother-of-pearl lid...

A fine antique Austrian glass, silver, & enamel table or dresser box. By Georg Adam Scheid. With a cornucopia or vase form decoration enamel flowers in a guilloche cartouche. The r...

This exquisite vanity jar, crafted by the renowned Birmingham silversmiths Synyer & Beddoes, is a stunning example of early 20th-century English design. Dated to 1918, the jar features a beautifully cut glass body, showcasing intricate patterns that catch and refract light, enhancing its luxurious appeal. The sterling silver lid, hallmarked with the Birmingham assay mark and Synyer & Beddoes' maker’s mark, is a testament to the exceptional quality and attention to detail synonymous with the firm. This versatile piece is ideal for holding powders, creams, or small treasures, making it both a functional and decorative accessory. Collectors of antique sterling silver and vintage vanity items...

19th century glass dresser jar with a marked sterling lid. The jar was made by R Wallace and Sons of Connecticut. this is a wonderful example of fine 19th century American craftsma...

Gorgeous trinket box or powder jar featuring an ornate scroll and lattice design sterling silver overlay over a pretty pink porcelain. The mark on the bottom is not legible.