Silver and Plate

An Edwardian silver harlequin three-piece tea set, each piece of shaped oval tapering form on an oval foot, comprising teapot, Birmingham 1908 by John Rose, milk jug and sugar bowl, Birmingham 1904 by W.G. Keight & Co, height of teapot 14cm, total weight 607g.

A George III silver Old English pattern sugar sifter spoon with pierced bowl, London 1798 by George Smith, length 14.5cm, together with two pairs of George III bright cut engraved silver sugar tongs, London 1805 by Samuel Godbehere, Edward Wigan & James Boult and London 1797 by George Wintle, a pair of silver Fiddle pattern sugar tongs and an Irish Fiddle pattern mustard spoon, Dublin 1866 by John Smyth, total weight 143.4g.

A Victorian silver mustard of cylindrical form with pierced foliate scroll decoration, fitted with a blue glass liner, beneath a gadrooned rim and engraved hinged lid, flanked by a scroll handle, London 1852 by John Evans II, weight 106.3g, height 7.5cm, together with a silver spoon.

A pair of late Victorian silver and silver gilt novelty pepper casters, each modelled in the form of a shotgun cartridge with pierced top and screw base, London 1883 by Thomas Johnson II, detailed 'Breul. Frankfurt & B. Baden', total weight 54.2g, height 5.5cm.

A George V silver butt marker, the hinged cover opening to reveal two hinged sections, each side fitted with five ivory pegs, numbered 1-10, London 1919 by John Henry Hill, height 4.4cm.

A George V silver jewellery/trinket box of shaped oval outline, the hinged lid with engine turned decoration, on cabriole legs, Birmingham 1912 by Levi & Salaman, length 10.6cm.

A set of six Art Deco style silver and enamel coffee spoons, each terminal enamelled with a different colour, Birmingham 1957 by Deakin & Francis, total weight 38.6g, cased.

A set of six George V silver teaspoons with apostle finials, Sheffield 1913 by William Hutton & Sons Ltd, weight 88.5g, cased, together with a set of eleven silver bean end coffee spoons, Sheffield 1912, weight 82.1g, and a matched plated spoon, cased, and a set of five silver handled butter knives, Sheffield 1923 by Elkington & Co.

A George V silver circular bowl with castellated and pierced rim, on a circular pedestal foot, London 1919 by Manoah Rhodes & Sons Ltd, weight 281.2g, diameter 17.6g.

A George V silver salver with piecrust rim, on volute scroll feet, Chester 1932 by S. Blanckensee & Son Ltd, weight 1088.4g, diameter 35cm.

A George V silver rose bowl with shaped rim, on a circular foot, Chester 1912 by S. Blanckensee & Sons Ltd, weight 225.7g, height 14.2cm, together with a pair of silver candlesticks, Chester 1932 by Robert Pringle & Sons, height 21.5cm.

A George II silver card salver with raised piecrust, scroll and scalloped rim, on three pad feet, London 1752 by William Peaston, weight 197.3g, diameter 16cm.

A George III silver helmet cream jug, chased with flowers and foliate scrolls, flanked by a reeded loop handle, London 1797, weight 114.3g, height 11.2cm.

An Edwardian silver christening tankard, the cylindrical body embossed with an Arts and Crafts style design of repeated flowerheads and stiff leaves, on a circular foot, Birmingham 1907 by Benjamin Thomas Greening, weight 109.5g, height 8.9cm.

A George II silver meat dish of octagonal outline with gadrooned rim, engraved armorials and oval well, incised scratch weight '27=00' and 'No. 34' to base, London 1737 by George Wickes, weight 787.3g, length 30.3cm.

A George IV silver vinaigrette of rectangular outline, engraved with foliate scrolls, the gilt interior with pierced grille, Birmingham 1820 by Simpson & Son, length 2.1cm, together with a circular cylindrical silver vinaigrette with engraved decoration and pierced gilt grille, unmarked, diameter 2cm (minor grille loss), and an Edwardian silver spaniel head whistle, Birmingham 1902 by Charles Edward Adams, length 4cm.

A group of plated items, including an oval entrée dish, cover and detachable handle, raised on anthemion feet, by Mappin Brothers, a swing handled basket, two breadboard stands with wood inserts and a monteith.

A late Victorian silver christening tankard of tapered cylindrical form, engraved with flower festoons within foliate borders framing initials and date '9th Oct 1917', London 1884 by James Wakely & Frank Wheeler, weight 129.6g, height 8.2cm.

A pair of George V silver pepper casters, each cylindrical body and pierced dome top engraved with flower festoons within beaded borders, London 1930 by Mappin & Webb, weight 156.9g, height 7.2cm.