English Sterling Silver George III Bright Cut London Teaspoons

A rare, oversized antique English stuffing spoon. In sterling silver. By Robert Garrard I, London, 1814. With a rampart lion crest to the handle. There is a seam to the handle, ...

Set of 12 antique sterling silver teaspoons by George Shiebler in the Amaryllis pattern, with monogram, circa 1877. Monogram appears to be JEM Designed in 1877, the Amaryllis patte...

A set of twelve Georgian sterling silver dinner-plates, eleven with the mark of Thomas Heming, London, 1774, one with the mark of Sebastian and James Crespell, London, 1769 Each shaped circular with gadrooned border, later engraved with two crests, marked underneath, the single example further engraved with scratch weight '18"3' 9 ¼ in. (24.8 cm.) diam. 205 oz. 2 dwt (6,400 gr.) The crests are those of Shaw and Stewart as borne by the Shaw Stewart baronets, probably for Sir John Shaw...

The iconic Repousse silverware pattern made its debut in 1828, making it the oldest sterling silver pattern produced in the United States. Repousse is the the process of embossing metal from the back by hammering and was used to create an embossed design on the entire stem and handle of the flatware. Beautifully defined patterns appear on all pieces of this flatware of substantial quality and weight. Circa 1950 and gently used, this Stieff flatware...