Georgian Tableware

Hallmarked in London in 1785 by Stephen Adams I, this handsome, Antique, George III period, Sterling Silver Marrow Scoop, is of traditional form, and is engraved in the back with con...

A 6 place silver canteen by Paul Storr. Double struck in the fiddle, thread & shell pattern with diamond and shell heel. Engraved with a crest to the terminals. (see pictures for det...

Hallmarked in London in 1797 by Peter & Anne Bateman, this attractive pair of George III period, Antique Sterling Silver Wine Coasters, feature pierced sides, reed borders, wooden ba...

Hallmarked in London in 1906 by Henry & Arthur Vander, this attractive, Edwardian, Antique Sterling Silver Sugar Bowl with Cover, is a wonderful reproduction of a George II desig...

A Fine George I Britannia Standard Saucepan Made in London in 1720 by William Fleming. The Saucepan is of a small size and has a baluster shaped body rising to an everted rim. The S...

Hallmarked in London in 1930 by Heming & Co. Ltd., this handsome pair of Brittania Standard Silver Kitchen Peppers, are a faithful reproduction of a Geo...

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 rare pair of George I Britannia Standard Silver (.958 fine) Hanoverian ‘Rat-Tail’ tablespoons. The underside of the bowls showing a 'rat tail' heel, the stem stamped with London hallmarks with date letter for 1719, maker’s marks rubbed. (Britannia Standard Silver has a silver content of .958 parts pure silver which is greater than sterling silver which has a silver content of .925 parts pure silver. The Britannia Standard was put into effect in by an Act of British Parliament...

An Extremely Rare George III Caddy Spoon Made in Birmingham in 1804 by Samuel Pemberton This design is considered to be one of the rarest of all the acorn designs. The spoon is mode...

An antique Georgian George III solid Silver Sugar and Cream Set comprising of a Sugar Basket and a Cream Basket. This pair of Baskets is matched in design...

A good size Antique Georgian Solid Silver Salver / Tray standing on four Feet. The Round George III Salver is embellished with a classic beaded border around the rim and on the feet....

A Rare George III Butter Spoon Made in Edinbugh in 1816 by George Dalgleish. The Butter Spoon is modelled in the Fiddle Pattern and displays a rectangular bowl with rounded corners....

An Antique George III Georgian solid Silver Tray. This magnificent Tray has an oval shape with two handles and stands on four feet. The Tray has a reeded border on the rim and handle...

A Rare George III Caddy Spoon Made in Birmingham in 1807 by Joseph Willmore. The Caddy Spoon has an oval form, with raised fluted edge and a loop side handle. Most unusually, howeve...

A fine and impressive antique Georgian Newcastle sterling silver teapot stand made by John Langlands I & John Robertson I; an addition to ...

An exceptional, fine and impressive, large antique Georgian Britannia standard silver pepper Shaker; an addition to our silver cruets/condiments collect...

A Rare George III Filigree Jockey Cap Caddy Spoon Made Most Probably in Birmingham circa 1800. Although this spoon is unmarked, as they always are, it was most probably made in Birm...

Antique 19th century Georgian solid silver basket, on four cast mask, ruffle and scroll feet, the shaped oval body pierced along the sides and applied with a border of cast and pierc...

A Rare George III "Frying Pan" Caddy Spoon Made in Birmingham in 1809 by William Pugh. The Caddy Spoon is realistically modelled as a frying pan with circular bowl engraved with an ...

A Very Rare George III "Thumb Scoop" Caddy Spoon Made in Birmingham in 1803 by Joseph Taylor. This very rare Caddy Spoon is referred to as the "Thumb Scoop" and displays an unusual ...

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 very fine set of six George III Silver Gilt Table Spoons made in London in 1802 by William Sumner. The Spoons are of the finest quality and are modelled in the fiddle, thread and ...

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...

A Rare George III Frying Pan Caddy Spoon Made in Birmingham in 1810 by William Pugh. The Caddy Spoon is modelled as a frying pan with circular bowl decorated with concentric engine ...

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 Fine & Rare Set of Six George III "Celtic Point" Dessert Spoons Made in Edinburgh in 1794 by John Cornforth. The Spoons are modelled in the "Celtic Point" design, with a brig...

A Rare George III Hand Caddy Spoon Made in London in 1806 by Josiah Snatt. The Caddy Spoon is realistically modelled as a hand with a shaped handle engraved with a set of contempora...

A very unusual cased George III folding fruit knife and folk made most probably in Sheffield circa 1786-90 The Fruit Knife and Fork is of an unusu...

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...

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...

Hallmarked in Chester in 1753 by Richard Richardson, this very rare, George II Period, Antique Sterling Silver Tumbler Cup, is of traditional form, and is engraved with contemporary ...

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 very fine & unusual pair of George III Double Bladed Servers made in London in 1802 by William Eley & William Fearn. The Servers display a plain handle which is unusually engraved...

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 Rare George III Caddy Spoon Made in London in 1814 by Cocks & Bettridge. The Caddy Spoon is modelled in the very rare elongated kidney form. The bowl displays an outer band of fol...

A Very Rare George III Toddy Ladle Made in London in 1808 by Stephen Adams. The Toddy Ladle has an oval bowl with everted rim. Most unusually, this example has a twisted silver hand...

A George III Old English Pattern Fish Slice, London, 1813, Samuel Knight. Additional information: Depth: 12 cm / 4 3⁄4"

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 Rare George III "Wallis" Leaf Caddy Spoon Made in London in 1806 by Thomas Wallis. The Caddy Spoon is modelled as an unusual elongated leaf of plain design. This was a design made...

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 George II Sauceboat Made in London by Philips Garden in 1744. A George II Sauceboat. Made in London Additional information: Height: 5 cm / 2 " Width: 4 cm / 1 3⁄4" Depth: 7 cm / 3"