Pair Antique Georgian Silver Soup Tureens on Stands 1777 Lonsdale Service

An impressive Pair of Antique Georgian solid Silver Sauce / Gravy Boats. These Gravy Boats are of notably substantial size and weight. Each Sauce Boat is embellished with an ornate c...

A pair of elegant George III Oval Silver Salvers with classic gadroon borders. Each Salver has an impressive armorial engraved in the centre. Each Georgian Salver Stands on four gadr...

A pair of impressive Antique Solid Silver Comports standing impressive ornate knopped columns. The Bowls of the Comports have a pair of blank cartouches alternating with a pair of beautifully chased classical faces. The spread foot and column of each Comport is removable for use at different heights. Made in London, England in 1862 by George Angell. Approx. Total Weight - 2868g / 92.22oz Approx. Height - 22.9cm Approx. Diameter - 28cm This pair of Comports...

A pair of beautiful Antique solid Silver Lidded Vases in the shape of classical urns. The body of each Silver Vase is decorated with traditional foliate swags and each has a large armorial engraved on the one side. The upper rim and foot are embellished with chased leaf bands and the lower part of the body has chased acanthus leaves rising from the stem. Each Urn has a pair of scroll handles and each has a chased fitted lid. This pair of Antique Lidded Urns...

This pair of antique covered sauce tureens were made by the Thomas Bradbury and Sons of England and date to approximately 1900 and done in the period Ed...

Pair of George III sterling silver sauce tureens. Made by William Pitts in London in 1785. Each: Ovoid body with upturned ends on oval foot; high looping tapering and leaf-mounted en...

This superb pair of vegetable tureens or large entree dishes are of shaped, raised and fluted lobed form, surmounted with removable acanthus handles. The lid is engraved to both sid...

Pair of Paul Storr, English, sterling silver tureens or covered vegetable dishes, beautifully adorned with gadrooned rims, natural motifs, and a noble crest, from 1809 (George III era). They measure 14'' from handle to handle (10 1/2'' excluding the handles) by 11 1/2'' in height (height of the stands are 4 3/4''). Total silver weight is 93 troy ounces; the stands and the liners are original Sheffield plate. Hallmarks are shown. Paul Storr (1770-1844) is considered the greatest English silversmith of the Regency era, and his beautifully ornate silver reflected the rapidly changing world in which he lived. Storr's reputation rests on his mastery of the grandiose neo-Classical style developed in the Regency period. He quickly became the most prominent silversmith of the nineteenth century, producing much of the silver purchased by King George III and King George IV. Much of Storr's success was due to the influence of Philip...