Elizabeth II Sterling Silver Salver, Barker Ellis Silver Co, 1967

This exquisite vanity jar, crafted by the renowned Birmingham silversmiths Synyer & Beddoes, is a stunning example of early 20th-century English design. Dated to 1918, the jar features a beautifully cut glass body, showcasing intricate patterns that catch and refract light, enhancing its luxurious appeal. The sterling silver lid, hallmarked with the Birmingham assay mark and Synyer & Beddoes' maker’s mark, is a testament to the exceptional quality and attention to detail synonymous with the firm. This versatile piece is ideal for holding powders, creams, or small treasures, making it both a functional and decorative accessory. Collectors of antique sterling silver and vintage vanity items...

An 1894 antique Edward Souter Barnsley & Co. sterling silver and tortoiseshell powder box decorated with a silver laurel leaf and bow inset to...

This large Valle' & Gandini 800 sterling silver Rococo centerpiece exemplifies the Italian Rococo style with extraordinary attention to detail and elegance. The pierced rim enhances ...

Set of 11 antique early 20th century sterling silver butter pats by Dominick & Haff. Each with a “D” monogram to bowl and hand chased borde...

An Elizabeth II Sterling Silver Salver. The salver is of plain ground, with an applied Lindisfarne decoration to the shaped and incurved border, and sitting on four mystical creature...

A fine and impressive antique George VI English sterling silver salver; an addition to our range of silver trays and salvers. This exceptio...

Being offered is a sterling silver English salver made by Martin Hall & Company, hallmarked Sheffield 1927. It is scalloped and has a gadroon design around the rim. The center is fl...

English Sterling Silver Salver or Card Tray, 19th Century. Marked Sterling