English Tableware

An Extremely Rare Set of Three Serving Shovels Made in London in 1882 by Samuel Whitford. The Shovels are modelled in a very unusual elongated form. They are also modelled in the fi...

A silver cup by Henry Wilkinson, dated 1874, the goblet embossed and chased with seaweed fronds and seashells, applied with twisted and looped ropes around the rim, foot and blank ce...

Hallmarked in London in 1971 by Mappin & Webb, this handsome, Elizabeth II period, Sterling Silver Pepper Grinder, features partial gilt bark effect decoration. The pepper grinder me...

A George V silver presentation salver for The King’s Royal Rifle Corps, (60th Regiment of Foot), of circular form with a gadrooned border, raised on four claw and ball feet, the centre with a regimental badge with a Peninsula War...

Hallmarked in London in 1796 by George Smith III, this very handsome, Antique, George III period, Sterling Silver Christening Mug, is barrel shaped, with reed detailing and a gilt in...

A George III Old English pattern serving spoon George Smith III & William Fearn, London (1765-1792).

A pair of early George III salt cellars 1761-1762 John Munns (worked from circa 1760) London.

Hallmarked in Birmingham in 1909 by J. B. Chatterley & Sons Ltd., this charming, Antique, Edwardian Sterling Silver & Glass Jam Pot, is in the art nouveau taste, with sweeping handle...

Crafted by Wedgwood, this exquisite and rare assembled coffee cup and saucer set are comprised of the firm’s famous pale “Wedgwood blue” jasperwar...

Hallmarked in London in 1906 by Heath & Middleton, this stylish, Antique Sterling Silver Claret Jug, features a square glass body with tapering sides, and a plain silver mount and ha...

This intriguing sterling silver cup features the shell of a coconut mounted into exquisite silver. A sublime example of elegant Georgian design, the cup features delicate scalloped edging as its singular motif. It is extraordinary to find such a beautiful example of this lost art, exhibiting a rare combination of classical beauty and exotic charm. The use of rare and exotic materials such as the coconut became popular across Europe during the Middle Ages, when it was believed that these unique materials from distant lands possessed mystical powers. It was held that they could detect, and even deter, the effects of poison and as such were employed as drinking vessels, often mounted with ornate embellishments of silver. As more trade routes opened up during the 16th century, materials such as the coconut became more widely available, though still only afforded to the wealthy minority in Europe and England. And, while they eventually lost their appeal for their magical powers, coconuts proved an ideal material for cups and pots and retained their popularity as such. Very similar silver-mounted coconut cups...

A George III old English pattern fish slice London.

Hallmarked in Chester in 1905 by Nathan & Hayes, this charming, Antique Sterling Silver Sugar And Cream Set is comprised of a sugar bowl that measures 4"(10cm) tall, by 6.5"(16.5...

Hallmarked in London in 2000, this charming, sterling silver pepper pot, is fashioned as a dog wearing a hat and collar. The pepper pot mea...

Hallmarked in London in 1934 by Parson Brothers for Tessiers, this fine quality, George V, Sterling Silver Tazza, is plain in style, featuring a hand hammered finish to the pedestal ...

Hallmarked in Birmingham, in 1870 by John Gough, this striking, Victorian, antique silver claret Jug, features cut glass, and engraved decora...

Hallmarked in London, 1910 by D. & J. Wellby, this colossal Pair of Edwardian, Antique Sterling Silver Sauce Boats have an elegant design with heavy bead borders and reed detaile...

A very handsome and heavy sterling silver cream jug of oval bellied form, decorated with an engraved band of repeating 'bright cut' guilloche motifs and a loop shaped handle with bri...

Set of 4 alimenta glass by Riccardo Cenedella Dimensions: D 9 x W 9 x H 10 cm Materials: food waste based material I am Riccardo Cenedella I graduated in Product Design from Pol...

A Rare George III Caddy Spoon Made by Samuel Pemberton in Birmingham in 1804. The Caddy Spoon displays Pemberton's trade mark egg shaped bowl, however this example is unusually pier...

A Very Fine George III Caddy Spoon Made in Birmingham in 1805 by Cocks & Bettridge. This very fine Caddy Spoon is modelled as a coal scoop, with finely gilded bowl, decorated with a...

A Very Rare George III Silver Mounted Natural Conch Shell Caddy Spoon Made in Birmingham circa 1810 by Matthew Linwood. The shell has a very attractive shape and colour and has plai...

A Very Rare George III "Spade" Caddy Spoon Made in Birmingham in 1813 by Cocks & Bettridge. The Caddy Spoon is unusually modelled as a spade with T bar handle. The bowl is unusually...

A Very Rare George III Caddy Spoon Made in Birmingham in 1809 by Cocks & Bettridge. This exceptionally rare design has a square bowl decorated with simulated filigree bead work, wit...

A Fine Early George II Tot Mug Made in London in 1734 by Joseph Sanders. The Tot Mug stands on a circular spreading foot which is decorated with reeded bands. The bell shaped body ...

A Very Fine & Rare George II Kitchen Pepper Made in London in 1731 by Samuel Laundy & Jeffrey Griffith. The Pepper stands on a circular, stepped, sp...

An Unusual Single Ended Marrow Scoop Made in London in 1849 by George Adams The Marrow Scoop is modelled in a one ended design which we had not previously seen before, with flared O...

The stand for two decanters is modelled in the form of a Royal Naval ship with the original gilt gun ports. It has two circular apertures cut into the deck for a pair of cut-glass de...