Victorian Sterling Silver Bread Dish or Serving Dish, London 1899 W. Comyns

Hallmarked in London in 1913 by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co., this this striking, Antique Sterling Silver Dish, features pierced detailing throughout and heart shaped cartouches. Th...

Hallmarked in London in 1912 by Jackson & Fullerton, this attractive, Edwardian, Antique Sterling Silver Dish, is oval in shape, and features pierced decoration and cast borders. Th...

Hallmarked in London in 1918 by Cooper Brothers & Sons, this attractive, Antique Sterling Silver Dish, features slat pierced sides and base, a cast and applied shell and bead border,...

Hallmarked in London in 1913 by Jackson & Fullerton, this attractive, George V period, Antique Sterling Silver Dish, features pierced decoration to the body, a gadroon border, and ca...

A really pretty Edwardian pieced or reticulated dish, beautifully shaped outlined with a beaded rim and a scroll decorated handle each end. The dish has a full English hallmark for London 1908...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique George V English sterling silver bread dish; an addition to our dining silverware collection. This exceptional antique George V sterling silver dish has a plain oval boat shaped form. The body of this impressive English silver bread dish is embellished with bands of fine and impressive pierced vertical pale decoration, flanking oval floral medallions. The ornamentation to the body incorporates bright cut engraved floral and foliate festoons, suspended from the aforementioned medallion designs. The upper rim of the dish is encompassed with a paralleling applied thread decorated border. The well of this fine example of antique silverware is plain and unembellished. Either end of this antique dish features a cast sterling silver handpiece, ornamented with foliate decoration to a plain rounded terminal. The underside of the dish bears the retailer's mark 'Manoah Rhodes...

Late 19th Century Victorian antique silver bon bon dish, highly decorative with pierced work decorated with fruit and floral detail. It is hallmarked Sheffield 1894

In good vintage condition, this bowl has beautiful openwork and a patterned border. It stands on a round pedestal foot. The body is pierced with a lovely openwork pattern interspersed with scroll and flower decoration rising to a rim with further scroll decoration. Originally intended for wrapped sweets, this beautiful dish could be used for nuts or snacks, for potpourri or simply as a decorative item in its own right. Hallmarked: Made by James Dixon & Sons Ltd in Cornish Place, Sheffield in 1917. James Dixon founded his company with partner Thomas Smith around 1806. In the 1820s, Smith withdrew and was replaced by James Dixon's eldest son, followed by his other sons and the James Dixon & Sons name was established. The firm was highly successful and remained in business until the 1980s when it was absorbed into British Silverware...