John Grinsell & Sons Birmingham England Sterling Inkwell Inkstand Desk Set

Sterling silver Nunnery fork in the Alexander Ritchie design by A.H Darby & Son of Birmingham, England. No monogram Alexander Ritchie designed this...

Sterling silver box by Edward Smith of Birmingham, England, circa 1828. No monogram. Beautiful small rectangular box featuring an etched design...

Antique sterling silver fish fork and knife serving set by John Gilbert of England, circa 1858. No monogram This beautifully ornate serving set are all sterling silver, both pieces...

Antique sterling silver fish slice skinner by John Shekleton of London, England, circa 1800. No monogram This large fish slice fea...

Sterling silver long thimble by Simon Bros Size 12 with etching. Etched: DR. DANIEL L JOYCE 269 MAIN ST WOBURN MASS Unique and rare design thimble featuring ...

Antique sterling silver postal scale by Gorham, circa 1904. This antique postal scale features a repousse floral pattern domed scale on a wooden...

A fine English sterling silver inkwell. In the Edwardian style. With notched corners to the base for pens, a sloped pedestal center that supports two gilt inkwell chambers and a h...

Antique Silver Inkstand Inkwell, London 1899 Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Co. Plain rectangular form on four turned feet, shaped chippendale li...

Birmingham 1994 sterling silver letter opener, dragon design in the original box, 8 1/2 inches long. Hallmarks viisble, good condition, maker unknown.

A rare Early Victorian sterling silver inkstand or standish by Henry Wilkinson. Retaining its original bottles, lids, taper stick, snuffer and a quill or wafer compartment. The body...

A monumental inkwell by New York identity, Edward I. Farmer. The piece consists of a large piece of carved fluorite and a carved amethyst finial which has all been set in sterling silver. The mount for these carved stones is elaborate with a floral motif to the foot and decorative engraved borders on each rim of the piece. The internal sterling silver 'well' is removable for cleaning and polishing. The inkwell is in lovely condition, however appears to have some signs of old stabilisation to the fluorite which has slightly yellowed over time. These stabilisations could very well be from when the piece was formed as an inkwell, with Farmer often using stones of age. Edward I. Farmer was a prominent American art dealer, antique trader...

This very strong design by Mogens Ballin (1871-1914) of a writing table set comprising a wonerful inkwell, a letter opener, a blotter and a writing board was executed in pewter, glass, ebony and green...