Set of 6 George II Silvergilt Teaspoons Made in London by Elias Cachart, 1745

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 George II Pepper Caster Made in London in 1742 by Thomas Bamford The Caster stands on a spreading circular foot. The main body has a plain vase...

A Fine George II Half Pint Mug Made in London in 1758 by Thomas Moore The Mug stands on a circular spreading foot decorated with reeding. The main body is baluster shaped in form, w...

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...

Hallmarked in London in 1746 by Samuel Wood, this handsome, George II period, Antique Sterling Silver Suite of Casters, comprises a sugar caster and 2 pepper casters, all in the trad...

Hallmarked in London in 1751 by William Shaw II & William Preist, this very handsome, George II period, Antique Sterling Silver Tankard, is of traditional form, with a domed lid, and...

Hallmarked in London in 1756 by Francis Crump, this very handsome, George II Period, Antique, Sterling Silver Tumbler Cup, is of traditional form, and is engraved to both sides with ...

A very good large silver swing handle basket of pierced oval form. The arched swing handle with two cast female busts arising from a leaf capped double C-scroll support. The cast and applied rim of shaped foliate and floral entwined decoration. The central bowl of the basket engraved with a rocaille cartouche containing an armorial. The top of the handle is decorated with a leaf form cartouche within which is the crest of a deer. The sides of the raised basket with hand cut pierced decoration. The whole standing on four cast and applied legs, decorated with a beautiful scrolling foliate design rising to high relief female faces, on leaf-form pad feet. Hallmarked to the underside for London 1747 by Edward Aldridge. The underside of the handle bears the lion passant and maker’s mark, both struck twice. This is a beautifully decorated and impressive piece of early Georgian silver...