Silver and Plate

A George V silver three piece tea set of shaped rectangular form with lobed detail, comprising teapot, milk jug and sugar bowl, Sheffield 1910 by James Dixon & Sons Ltd, length of teapot 19cm.

A silver harlequin three piece tea set, each of cushion form, decorated in relief with flowers and scrolls, on ball feet, comprising teapot, London 1810 by Solomon Hougham, height 14.5cm, two handled sugar bowl and milk jug, Sheffield 1896 and 1897 by Roberts & Belk.

A George II silver marrow scoop, London 1753, indistinct maker's mark, length 22.5cm.

A George IV silver teapot of compressed circular form with banded decoration, London 1824 by Richard Sibley I, height 11cm.

A pair of George V silver two handled tazze, each flower shaped top supported on a baluster stem and stepped circular foot, London 1912 by Philip Hanson Abbot, height 14cm.

A George V silver trophy cup, the 'U' shaped body with shaped rim flanked by two foliate capped scroll handles, on a knop stem and circular foot, Birmingham 1926 by Adie Brothers Ltd, height 19.5cm, together with a silver champagne coupe with beaded knop stem and circular foot, Birmingham 1925 by Adie Brothers Ltd, height 10cm.

A George IV silver rectangular vinaigrette, the hinged lid with relief decoration, opening to reveal a pierced grill, Birmingham 1824 by John Bettridge, length 2.5cm.

An Edwardian silver footed bowl, the octagonal top supported on a gently spreading octagonal foot, Sheffield 1909 by William Hutton & Sons Ltd, height 11.3cm.

A George II silver punch ladle with shaped oval bowl and pouring lip, fitted with a turned wood handle, London 1753 by David Hennell I, length 35.5cm.

An Edwardian silver replica of the Vapheio cup, the tapering cylindrical body decorated in relief with a man tying a rope to the back leg of a bull with three other grazing bulls and trees, flanked by a handle, Chester 1910 by George Nathan & Ridley Hayes, height 7.3cm.

A late 20th century Gorham sterling circular bowl, raised on a circular foot, diameter 12.8cm.

A George V silver hot water jug of baluster form with lobed detail to the body and acanthus decoration to the spout, Sheffield 1910 by William Hutton & Sons Ltd, height 22.5cm.

An Edwardian silver and mother-of-pearl folding fruit knife with engraved decoration, Sheffield 1901 by C.W. Fletcher & Son Ltd, cased, a similar smaller folding fruit knife, Sheffield 1901 by Arthur Worral Staniforth, and a group of other silver items, including napkin rings, teaspoons, sugar tongs and condiments.

A George IV silver christening mug of horse racing interest, the cylindrical body chased in relief with flowers and foliate scrolls framing a central cartouche, engraved with a racehorse and jockey and inscribed 'Matilda 1827', flanked by a foliate capped scroll handle, Sheffield 1826 by John & Thomas Settle, Gunn & Co, height 8cm. Note: Matilda (1824-1846) was a British thoroughbred racehorse best known for winning the St Leger Stakes in 1827.

A late Victorian silver coffee pot with domed hinged lid and flower bud finial above a tapering body, decorated in relief with opposing scroll cartouche against a hammered ground, flanked by a scroll handle and hammered scroll spout, London 1900 by Holland, Aldwinckle & Slater, height 24.5cm.

A set of eight George III Scottish silver Celtic Point pattern tablespoons, Edinburgh 1793 and 1798 by Alexander Gardner, length 23cm, together with two pairs of similar silver tablespoons, Edinburgh 1795 by Francis Howden, and Edinburgh 1799 by Alex Graham & Co.

A silver oval bonbon dish with pierced and foliate scroll decoration, Birmingham 1973 by Hyghpoint Import and Export Ltd, length 15.5cm, together with a silver mounted rectangular cut glass dressing table jar and cover, decorated in relief with foliate scrolls, a silver harlequin four-piece dressing table set, comprising hand mirror, hairbrush, clothes brush and shoehorn, and a small group of plated items.

An Edwardian silver basket of oval form, the pierced overhead swing handle above similarly decorated sides and cast scroll rim, on bun feet, London 1902 by William Hutton & Sons, length 29cm.

A pair of late Victorian silver candlesticks, each urn shaped sconce with detachable nozzle above a tapering stem and oval foot, with overall fluted decoration, London 1899 by William Hutton & Sons Ltd, height 22cm.