Silver and Plate

An early Victorian silver christening tankard of lobed urn form, inscription engraved, flanked by a scroll handle, on a circular foot, London 1837 by Edward, Edward jnr, John & William Barnard, weight 159.9g, height 10.5cm.

A Tiffany & Co sterling caddy spoon, the cast bowl of stylized scallop shell form with similarly cast tapering handle, monogram engraved, length 11.5cm, and a silver sifter spoon, the pierced bowl in the form of a nautilus shell, Birmingham 1907 by George Bowen & Sons, total weight 66.7g.

An Italian .800 silver basket of flared circular form, cast and pierced with foliate scrolls, raised on three similarly decorated scroll feet, weight 578.5g, height 12cm.

An Elizabeth II silver card salver with gadrooned rim, on claw and ball feet, Sheffield 1979 by Sterling Silverware Ltd, weight 323.6g, diameter 20.2cm.

An Edwardian silver inkstand of lobed rectangular form with scroll pierced three-quarter gallery and pen recess, fitted with two silver hinged lidded cut glass inkwells, raised on claw and ball feet, London 1903 by Josiah Williams & Co, weight of stand 474.4g, length 23.5cm.

A Victorian silver inkstand of shaped oval form, fitted with two cut glass inkwells, each with a silver collar, within a moulded foliate scroll rim above similar scroll feet, London 1859 by Thomas Smily, weight excluding glass 215.3g, length 20cm (faults to glass).

A George V silver tea caddy of ovoid form with domed hinged lid and knop finial, engraved with oval floral vignettes, on a circular foot, Birmingham 1914 by Horace Woodward & Co Ltd, weight 299g, height 15cm.

A George V silver circular salver with scallop shell and scroll rim, raised on scroll legs, Sheffield 1928 by James Dixon & Sons Ltd, weight 630.3g, diameter 26cm.

A George V silver goblet of girdled baluster form on a knop stem and circular foot, London 1912 by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd, weight 145.2g, height 11.4cm.

An Elizabeth II silver four-piece tea and coffee set of baluster form, comprising coffee pot, teapot, two-handled sugar bowl and milk jug, Sheffield 1965 by Cooper Brothers & Sons Ltd, total weight 1977.6g, height of coffee pot 23cm.

A small group of silver, including a set of five teaspoons, Sheffield 1917, total weight 207.4g, a set of twelve Argentina .900 silver coffee spoons, a pair of .835 silver sugar tongs and a silver cased open-faced pocket watch.

A George V silver octagonal rose bowl with cast castellated rim above a similarly decorated circular domed foot, Sheffield 1930 by Mappin & Webb Ltd, fitted with a mesh liner, total weight 425.7g, height 12cm.

A George III silver Old English pattern tablespoon, London 1790 by George Smith & William Fearn, length 21.7cm, and a group of other silver, including a three-piece condiment set, Birmingham 1958, cased, a butter shell, vesta case, sifter spoon and dish, weighable items 644.2g.

A George V silver caddy spoon with hammered decoration, the tapering handle applied with a foliate motif, Birmingham 1920 by A.E. Jones, length 6.5cm, and a small group of other silver, including a sifter spoon, Sheffield 1902 by Mappin & Webb Ltd, length 14.5cm, total weight 177.3g, an Indian white metal salt, salt spoon and pepper caster, together with a small group of plated cutlery.

A pair of early Victorian silver candlesticks, each with tapering lobed sconce and circular drip pan above a baluster stem and circular lobed foot, with all-over engraved foliate scroll decoration, Sheffield 1854 by Henry Wilkinson & Co, height 30cm.

An early George V silver capstan inkwell of slightly tapered cylindrical form, the hinged lid framed by five quill holes within a raised rim, on a wide circular base, Chester 1911 by George Nathan & Ridley Hayes, weight 306.3g, diameter 15cm, and a silver rectangular cigarette box, Birmingham 1935 by Walker & Hall, length 17.8cm.

A plated spirit kettle-on-stand with burner, total height 26cm, and a group of other plated items, including a three-piece tea set, a biscuit barrel with integral stand and a bonbon basket.

A Chinese sterling silver mounted Haig's glass dimple decanter and stopper, pierced and engraved with pagodas, junks and landscapes, the base detailed 'Made in HK', height 27cm.

A group of silver, including a Fiddle pattern tablespoon, London 1813 by Sarah & John William Blake, an old English pattern tablespoon, London 1792 by Richard Crossley, a set of six coffee spoons, Sheffield 1923 by Mappin & Webb, cased, and a capstan inkwell, weighable items 401.6g, together with a plated twin-scroll branch candelabrum, height 18.5cm, and a pair of plated sugar tongs.