A George III Pierced Wine Coaster made in London in 1774 by Thomas Daniel.

A Very Fine William III Britannia Standard Mug Made in London in 1699 by Thomas Parr I The Mug has a slightly tapering "Can" shaped form and stands on a spreading reeded foot. The lower half of the main body is decorated with raised vertical flutes. The upper section displays a horizontal girdle flanked by semi-circular motifs and an upper band of punched foliate motifs. This fine piece has a slightly everted reeded rim and a scroll reeded handle. The Mug is of a very good weight and gauge and is fully marked on the side of the main body in the patterning. Thomas Parr made very fine mugs. His first mark was entered in 1697, therefore this represents an early example of his work. He was working from premises in Wood Street...

The Spencer Argyle from the Bateman workshops. An important George III Argyle made in London in 1806 by Peter & William Bateman. This is a particularly unusual example in its design...

A Very Fine Pair of George II Half Pint Mugs Made in London in 1754 by Thomas Whipham. The Mugs stand on a cast and applied spreading foot and display a bal...

Bateman Family. An Extremely Rare George III Double Beaker Made in London in 1800 by Peter, Ann & William Bateman. This very rare item opens up to provide two beakers which were mod...

A particularly pretty matched set of four Georgian silver coasters was made by William Plummer in the late 18th century. The body of each wine coaster features beautifully pierced an...

Hallmarked in London in 1774 by John King, this wonderful, George III period, Antique Sterling Silver Tankard, is of traditional straig...

Hallmarked in London in 1977 by Da-mar Silverware, this handsome pair of Elizabeth II Period, Sterling Silver Wine Coasters, feature wooden bases, and pierced and engraved sides. Eac...

Hallmarked in London in 1773 by Philip Freeman, this very handsome pair of George III period, Antique Sterling Silver Wine Coasters, feature pierced sides, bead borders, silver inser...