Waverly pattern by Wallace. Heavy ornate multi plated silverplate Complete service set, Coffee Pot, Tea Pot, Sugar Bowl and Creamer Butler Serving tray  More »

Waverly pattern by Wallace. Heavy ornate multi plated silverplate Complete service set, Coffee Pot, Tea Pot, Sugar Bowl and Creamer Butler Serving tray measuring 22" long by 16" wide Numbered 9592 Coffee pot is 11 1/2 " high by 9 1/2 " wide at widest Numbered 9552 Tea pot is 10 1/2" high by 9" wide at widest Numbered 9551 Sugar Bowl is 6 1/2 " by 6 1/2" Numbered 9553 Creamer is 4 3/4" by 4 3/4" Numbered 9554 Top of the line quality and in excellent condition. May need a little polish but beautiful as is. Service pieces are each four footed   « Less

Oneida Ashby pattern gravy boat with underplate in very good condition - it does need cleaning. Plate measures 10" x 5 1/2". Gravy boat is 4 1/2" high.

Oneida Ashby pattern gravy boat with underplate in very good condition - it does need cleaning. Plate measures 10" x 5 1/2". Gravy boat is 4 1/2" high.   « Less

A silver plated Inkstand signed A Ouvet mounted with a W.W.1. Military Motorcycle and sidecar with two soldiers and a gun - Rare Great War / Trench Art genre item Moulded  More »

A silver plated Inkstand signed A Ouvet mounted with a W.W.1. Military Motorcycle and sidecar with two soldiers and a gun - Rare Great War / Trench Art genre item Moulded signature A Ouvet on top and underneath - Made in France - SK - 2030 8 inches (20cm) Width X 3.5 inches (9cm) depth X 4 inches (10cm) height approx Good condition - no damage - no well - we have not cleaned this item leaving it for the buyer but we are happy to clean it if the buyer prefers (please let us know). Wonderful detail - a must for any Great War / WWI Collector Other similar pieces by this artist can be seen at the 2 links below http://placedelours.superforum.fr/t1400-un-encrier-signe-a-ouvet http://www.dcfa.com/Trench%20Art/slides/1153.shtml Item shipped from UK - Price excludes Shipping - please contact seller for International Shipping Prices   « Less

An attractive and scarce 19th century spring loaded mechanical Cheese Scoop having probably a natural handle (bone / Ox Bone) A lovely item in good condition and of good  More »

An attractive and scarce 19th century spring loaded mechanical Cheese Scoop having probably a natural handle (bone / Ox Bone) A lovely item in good condition and of good large proportions 11.5 inches (29.5cm) length approx   « Less

A very attractive, good quality 2 bottle inkstand; the rectangular stand with pen reservoir having cast shell border and stood on 4 ball feet. The 2 cut glass  More »

A very attractive, good quality 2 bottle inkstand; the rectangular stand with pen reservoir having cast shell border and stood on 4 ball feet. The 2 cut glass bottles having silver plated lids and collars. This is a very fine Inkstand, particularly well made, heavy for size. I always worked on the basis that the trumpet mark on Dixon pieces came in about 1885, which I had to refresh to confirm as my first thoughts were that the piece dated about 1850 because of the good construction and quality in silvering. Circa: 1885 - 1910 Full J dixon marks with trumpet - 8790 - and a further mark I am unfamiliar with Good Condition - silver plate in good condition - cut glass bottles good with the usual chips to the hidden glass locators on the base (certainly in no way distracts and is usual to find) - would benefit a further cleaning (The stand was completely black when I acquired it I have cleaned it but a further cleaning will bring it up a further level) Buyer will be completely delighted with this item 7.5 inches (19.5cm) length X 4.75 inches (12cm) depth approx   « Less

An attractive silver plate rectangular Tea Tray with engraved decoration of a butterfly and flora - curved corners Circa : 1910 - 1930 15.75 inches (40cm) width X 12  More »

An attractive silver plate rectangular Tea Tray with engraved decoration of a butterfly and flora - curved corners Circa : 1910 - 1930 15.75 inches (40cm) width X 12 inches (30.5cm) depth approx Marked : full J Dixon marks with trumpet Good Condition - light signs of use in the way of light scratches and few few dimples, a few spots - all nothing that distracts and easy to polish out.   « Less

A good 19th century silver plated Crumb Scoop having a beaded rectangular blade with reservoir well - large proportions - nice item James Dixon trumpet mark and  More »

A good 19th century silver plated Crumb Scoop having a beaded rectangular blade with reservoir well - large proportions - nice item James Dixon trumpet mark and Dixon Good Condition 13.25 inches (34cm) length approx   « Less

Antique Silver Plate : Extremely rare Aesthetic Movement large Butlers Tray An extremely rare, beautiful and fine large Aesthetic Movement silver plate Butlers Tray  More »

Antique Silver Plate : Extremely rare Aesthetic Movement large Butlers Tray An extremely rare, beautiful and fine large Aesthetic Movement silver plate Butlers Tray having pressed decoration of a spider and web, birds, flowers, leaves and branches and with a vacant scroll in the center. With a scalloped border with further decoration and stood on four bun feet Good Antique condition - some bleeding as expected (please study images or ask questions if in doubt) - light signs of use as expected Dimensions - 28.75 inches (73cm) width X 19.5 inches (49.5cm) depth approx Makers Marks: J & Co (Johnson and Company - Birmingham operated 1879 - 1899) Circa: 1870's   « Less

Vintage Silver Plate : An exceptional George III style melon Tea Set - Garrard An exceptional George III style melon shape Tea and Coffee set by top quality silversmiths  More »

Vintage Silver Plate : An exceptional George III style melon Tea Set - Garrard An exceptional George III style melon shape Tea and Coffee set by top quality silversmiths GARRARD & CO of Regent St London, they are also Queen Elizabeth II Jeweller's Qualited plated on copper with cast decoration bird spout decoration with 'C' scrollhandles with insulaters with Kings pattern type feet (shell) Unfortunately the pictures do not do the set justice; we have sold more than 200 silver plate Tea Sets from Elkington, Mappin etc... And they do not compare quality wise. Each piece is heavy and substantial and the set appears to have had very little use. A wonderful top quality set Makers Marks: Garrard & Co Ltd - 112 Regent St, London, W1 - Silver Plate on Copper Circa: 1940 - 1960 approx Tea Pot : Good Vintage Condition 12.5 inches (32cm) width X 7.75 inches (20cm) depth X 7 inches (18cm) height approx Weight approx : 1200g Coffee Pot : Good Vintage Condition - tiny pin head dent to widest point mentioned for accuracy 8.5 inches (21.5cm) height approx Weight approx : 1200g Lidded Sugar Bowl : Good Vintage Condition - small dent in base please see image 8.5 inches (22cm) width approx Weight approx : 600g Milk Jug : Good Vintage Condition - 5mm dia wear on inside of Jug under spout 7 inches (18cm) width approx Weight approx : 350g A lovely Tea & Coffee Service of exceptional quality and design in good Vintage condition Total weight approx: 3350g Scroll down for images Pick up welcome NW6 / London - please enquire for acurate International Shipping we always refund excess shipping charged back to the client automatically via PayPal The company that was to become Garrard was founded by George Wickes (1698–1761), who entered his mark in Goldsmiths' Hall in 1722. Wickes set up business inThreadneedle Street in the City of London in 1722; the company moved to Panton Street off Haymarket in central London in 1735 as a goldsmith and provider of jewellery and other luxury items to aristocratic patrons. Wickes was an accomplished silversmith known for his work in the rococo style, and gained the patronage of Frederick, Prince of Wales. Two apprentices of Wickes, John Parker and Edward Wakelin, purchased the company following Wickes’ retirement in 1760, replaced by John Wakelin and William Taylor in 1776. Following the death of William Taylor, Robert Garrard became a partner in the company in 1792. Garrard took sole control of the firm in 1802, with his sons Robert Garrard II, James and Sebastian succeeding him in running the company, trading as R., J., & S. Garrard (or Robert Garrard & Brothers) until James’ retirement in 1835, when the company became R & S Garrard. The company remained in the hands of the Garrard family until the death of Sebastian Henry Garrard, great-grandson of Robert Garrard senior, in 1946. The name Garrard & Company Ltd was registered in 1909, and the company moved to new premises in Albemarle Street in central London in 1911. In 1843, Queen Victoria appointed Garrard to the position of Crown Jewellers, leading to the production of numerous pieces of silverware and jewellery for the Royal Family, as well as the upkeep of the Crown Jewels. The company has dealt with a number of famous jewels, such as the Cullinan diamonds (including Cullinan I, "The Great Star of Africa"), and created such pieces as the Imperial Crown of India in 1911, the crown of Queen Mary for her coronation, and the Crown of Queen Elizabeth in 1937. In 1852, Garrard were given the responsibility of re-cutting the famous Koh-i-Noor diamond into a brilliant. Recent history Garrard created the Premier League trophy. Garrard merged with the jewellery firm Asprey in 1998 to become Asprey & Garrard, moving from 112 Regent Street to premises on New Bond Street. The company was bought by Prince Jefri Bolkiah, a younger brother of the Sultan of Brunei, in 1995 for £243m, and later acquired by private investors Lawrence Stroll and Silas Chou for an undisclosed sum in 2000. The company demerged in 2002, with Garrard returning to the Albemarle Street site it first occupied in 1911. Garrard was acquired by the US private equity firm Yucaipa Companies in 2006, ending its partnership with Asprey. Jade Jagger was the creative director for the company from 2002 until being replaced by Stephen Webster in 2008. The current "crown and G" logo is based on Robert Garrard's 1822 hallmark. On 15 July 2007, an announcement was made in the Court Circular, under Buckingham Palace, that Garrard & Co's services as crown jeweller were no longer required, with the reason cited being that it was simply 'time for a change'.[1] G. Collins and Sons were appointed the new Crown Jewellers although Garrard still holds a royal warrant from thePrince of Wales.[2] More recently, Garrard has been noted as being the maker of the sapphire engagement ring given by Prince William, Duke of Cambridge to his wife Catherine.[3] The ring once belonged to Diana, Princess of Wales.   « Less

Vintage Silver Plate : A good quality Butlers Tray by Garrard A very large and good quality Butlers Tray by Garrard & Co have engraved decoration with a heavily cast  More »

Vintage Silver Plate : A good quality Butlers Tray by Garrard A very large and good quality Butlers Tray by Garrard & Co have engraved decoration with a heavily cast floral border and handles - quality silver plate on copper Circa: 1940 - 1960 probably Good Vintage Condition 28 inches (71cm) width X 16.75 inches (43cm) depth approx Makers Marks: Garrard & Co Ltd - 112 Regent St, London, W1 - Silver Plate on Copper Weight approx: 4400g Scroll down for images Pick up welcome NW6 / London - please enquire for acurate International Shipping we always refund excess shipping charged back to the client automatically via PayPal The company that was to become Garrard was founded by George Wickes (1698–1761), who entered his mark in Goldsmiths' Hall in 1722. Wickes set up business inThreadneedle Street in the City of London in 1722; the company moved to Panton Street off Haymarket in central London in 1735 as a goldsmith and provider of jewellery and other luxury items to aristocratic patrons. Wickes was an accomplished silversmith known for his work in the rococo style, and gained the patronage of Frederick, Prince of Wales. Two apprentices of Wickes, John Parker and Edward Wakelin, purchased the company following Wickes’ retirement in 1760, replaced by John Wakelin and William Taylor in 1776. Following the death of William Taylor, Robert Garrard became a partner in the company in 1792. Garrard took sole control of the firm in 1802, with his sons Robert Garrard II, James and Sebastian succeeding him in running the company, trading as R., J., & S. Garrard (or Robert Garrard & Brothers) until James’ retirement in 1835, when the company became R & S Garrard. The company remained in the hands of the Garrard family until the death of Sebastian Henry Garrard, great-grandson of Robert Garrard senior, in 1946. The name Garrard & Company Ltd was registered in 1909, and the company moved to new premises in Albemarle Street in central London in 1911. In 1843, Queen Victoria appointed Garrard to the position of Crown Jewellers, leading to the production of numerous pieces of silverware and jewellery for the Royal Family, as well as the upkeep of the Crown Jewels. The company has dealt with a number of famous jewels, such as the Cullinan diamonds (including Cullinan I, "The Great Star of Africa"), and created such pieces as the Imperial Crown of India in 1911, the crown of Queen Mary for her coronation, and the Crown of Queen Elizabeth in 1937. In 1852, Garrard were given the responsibility of re-cutting the famous Koh-i-Noor diamond into a brilliant. Recent history Garrard created the Premier League trophy. Garrard merged with the jewellery firm Asprey in 1998 to become Asprey & Garrard, moving from 112 Regent Street to premises on New Bond Street. The company was bought by Prince Jefri Bolkiah, a younger brother of the Sultan of Brunei, in 1995 for £243m, and later acquired by private investors Lawrence Stroll and Silas Chou for an undisclosed sum in 2000. The company demerged in 2002, with Garrard returning to the Albemarle Street site it first occupied in 1911. Garrard was acquired by the US private equity firm Yucaipa Companies in 2006, ending its partnership with Asprey. Jade Jagger was the creative director for the company from 2002 until being replaced by Stephen Webster in 2008. The current "crown and G" logo is based on Robert Garrard's 1822 hallmark. On 15 July 2007, an announcement was made in the Court Circular, under Buckingham Palace, that Garrard & Co's services as crown jeweller were no longer required, with the reason cited being that it was simply 'time for a change'.[1] G. Collins and Sons were appointed the new Crown Jewellers although Garrard still holds a royal warrant from thePrince of Wales.[2] More recently, Garrard has been noted as being the maker of the sapphire engagement ring given by Prince William, Duke of Cambridge to his wife Catherine.[3] The ring once belonged to Diana, Princess of Wales.   « Less