antiques & fine art sale

A walnut cased canteen, twelve pairs of fruit knives and forks, together with two other cased sets, fish servers, ladle and fish knives and forks.

Sold for £80

A cased six pieced silver backed dressing table set, Birmingham 1910.

Sold for £90

An early 20th century silver backed mirror repousse with angels. Height 23 cm.

Sold for £35

A cased three piece silver dressing table set, by Broadway & Co.

Sold for £45

Six silver mounted picture frames, various. Largest 20 cm x 14 cm.

Sold for £100

A Victorian silver mounted flask, London 1886. Height 15.5 cm.

Sold for £130

Seven silver mounted dressing table bottles and jars, tallest 23.5 cm.

Sold for £90

Six silver spoons with matching tongs, with shell shaped bowls.

Sold for £70

A pair of continental silver coloured metal candlesticks. 513 grams. Height 28 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £310

Four pairs of miscellaneous silver sugar tongs, 228 grams.

Sold for £100

A silver caddy spoon, two decanter labels, two small pillboxes and a Madeira label.

Sold for £60

Five silver and metal thimbles, two enamelled.

Sold for £25

A collection of silver spoons, button hooks, Ricard bottle stops etc.

Sold for £70

A silver coloured vinaigrette on 925 stamped silver chain. Diameter 20 mm.

Sold for £60

A small silver photograph frame, with oval aperture, together with a swizzle stick, fruit knife etc.

Sold for £40

A George III silver oval basket, London 1789, maker Henry Green. 225 grams, length 16.5 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £120

A pair of silver plated decanter or bottle coasters. Diameter 18 cm.

Sold for £45

A five piece Danish silver coffee service, including tray. 1812 grams gross.

Sold for £720

A 19th century silver salver by Hunt & Roskell London 1853, 532 grams, width 23.5 cm (see illustration).

Estimated: £400 - £500

An antique continental silver coloured metal beaker, marks to underside. 111 grams. height 11 cm.

Estimated: £100 - £150

A Danish silver coffeepot, 752 grams.

Sold for £300

A large Victorian spirit kettle with stand and burner, by James Dixon & Son Sheffield 1875. All pieces hallmarked, 2861 grams. Height 48 cm, width (maximum 26.5 cm) (see illustration).

Sold for £1800

An early 19th century silver tankard, repousse with chinoiserie scenes and with dragon form handle, London hallmark rubbed but probably 1803. The tankard bears the crest of The Spencer family with the motto "Dieu defend le droit" (God defends the right), 510 grams. Height 13 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £1200

A silver dressing table tray London 1911, repousse with bellflower ornament and centre garland, maker Robert Pringle & Sons. 450 grams, length 35 cm, depth 21 cm (see illustration).

Sold for £200

A silver cylindrical vessel Sheffield 1907, with pierced sides decorated with various fish and with clear glass liner, maker Cooper Brothers & Sons Ltd. Weight excluding liner 313 grams (see illustration).

Sold for £280

A large silver table cigarette box, Birmingham 1901, maker A & J Zimmerman. Length 21 cm, bearing various inscriptions.

Sold for £110

A collection of five silver gilt topped dressing table jars, London 1942, maker B & G West. Tallest 17.5 cm.

Sold for £80

A Georgian silver fish slice, London 1821, maker probably Solomon Hougham, 260 grams, length 34 cm.

Sold for £110

A set of five Irish silver teaspoons, 1834, maker Christopher Cummins, together with three miscellaneous silver dessert forks. 301 grams.

Sold for £100

A combined ring and jewellery box, Birmingham 1910, maker Arthur and John Zimmerman. Width 9 cm.

Sold for £80

A collection of twelve miscellaneous dressing table mirrors and brushes, comprising one set of four matching and two sets of three and one other pair, various makers, various marks.

Sold for £160

A collection of miscellaneous silver flatware, including three pairs of tongs, various servers, glove stretcher, spoon etc. (17).

Sold for £120

A silver hat pin stand, Birmingham 1905.

Sold for £30

A silver plated and clear glass lemonade jug. Height 26 cm.

Sold for £60

A late Victorian silver plated oval two handled tray. Length 69 cm.

Sold for £30

A George III silver helmet form cream jug by JL, with reeded rim and handle, the body later embossed with flowers and scrolls. London 1797. 13 cm high, together with a similar Georgian similar oval sugar basin with folding bale handle. 10 cm high (incompletely hallmarked), combined weight 317 grams.

Sold for £130

An Edwardian silver photograph frame, Birmingham 1904. External dimensions 18 cm x 13.5 cm, together with another of plain form, Chester 1915.

Sold for £90

A late Victorian silver chatelaine clip, Birmingham 1900, together with a pair of scissors and a silver hallmarked purse, import mark for 1901, together with four button hooks and four thimbles.

Sold for £70

A silver cigarette case, together with two silver mounted shoehorns, two button hooks and a case of six silver teaspoons, Birmingham 1927.

Sold for £50

A George III silver two handled trophy, possibly by William Bennett with leaf capped handles anthemion frieze, the starburst cartouche engraved "A present from the owners of the Brig Prince of Wales to William Gaitskill 1814". London 1814. 24 cm high, weight 874 grams.

Sold for £500

A George III silver tankard by John Langlands, with later fruit embossed baluster body, Newcastle, probably 1771. 13 cm high, weight 180 grams.

Sold for £240

A Victorian silver goblet with beaded foot rim by Henry John Lias, London 1878, 18 cm high, 156 grams.

Sold for £90

A pair of George V silver regimental spoons by Hawksworth, Eyre & Co Ltd, Sheffield 1906, each 19.5 cm long, combined weight 52 grams.

Sold for £25

A George IV silver Madeira decanter label, probably by William M Traies, embossed with fruiting vines and putti, London 1824. 5 cm x 3.5 cm with chain for same, gross weight 5 grams.

Sold for £60

A George V silver cigarette case by George Unite, the front with engraved armorial, 11 cm x 8 cm, Birmingham 1918, weight 74 grams.

Sold for £60

A large silver plated on copper two handled tray, with fruiting vine border and engraved centre. Width 77 cm, depth 47 cm.

Sold for £40

A pair of silver plated table salts, figural, male and female. Height 15 cm, weighted.

Sold for £110

An Edinburgh silver gravy spoon, 1831, maker William Scott Peet. 125 grams. Length 31 cm.

Sold for £60

A Birmingham silver spirit kettle with stand and burner 1914, maker Henry Williamson Limited. 1168 grams (see illustration).

Sold for £440

A George V silver cream jug and matching sugar basin, of Art Deco design with angular handles and geometric strap work by William Neale, Birmingham 1931, combined weight 24 grams, contained in fitted box retailed by Rowell & Son Ltd, Oxford, sold together with a silver napkin ring.

Sold for £100

A Victorian silver bowl 1885 maker Martin, Hall & Co (Richard Martin & Ebenezer Hall) repousse with swags and foliage. 372 grams, length 20 cm, height 9 cm.

Sold for £220

A silver mounted sugar caster, a silver plated caster and a Danish Pasarel-Berg silver plated three light candle holder. Width 15 cm.

Sold for £40

An Edwardian silver hat pin stand by Arthur Johnston Smith 1909, with spider, fly and cobweb top and stamped Registered 535260. Height 9.5 cm, base diameter 9 cm.

Sold for £280

A George III silver fiddle pattern basting or gravy spoon, by Thomas Watson, the terminal engraved "This spoon with four others was given to Mr Allan Kirk by the Kendal Agricultural Society for the best grass and turnips, 16th October 1813". 120 grams, Newcastle 1814, length 30 cm.

Sold for £60

A set of five 19th century Scottish provincial silver fiddle pattern teaspoons, probably James Begg Aberdeen (1837-1844). Weight 67 grams.

Sold for £40

An early 19th century German white metal cigarette case, the lid engraved with view of Hamburg, 7 cm x 4.5 cm.

Sold for £90

Eight George III and later silver caddy spoons by John Bettridge, displaying various styles and patterns, all with Birmingham assay marks and hallmarked between the dates 1793-1830, together with one other silver caddy spoon by Cocks & Bettridge with pierced rim, Birmingham 1804 (see illustration).

Sold for £400

Nine George III silver caddy spoons by Joseph Taylor, displaying different styles and patterns, all with Birmingham assay marks and hallmarked for the years 1794-1798 (see illustration).

Sold for £380

Two George III silver leaf form caddy spoons by Matthew Linwood, Birmingham 1807 and 1808.

Sold for £280

Three George III silver leaf form caddy spoons by Matthew Linwood, with scrolled terminals, Birmingham 1804-1807.

Sold for £190

A George III silver gilt leaf form caddy spoon by Matthew Linwood, with scrolled terminal, Birmingham 1808, another silver and silver gilt leaf form caddy spoon by Matthew Linwood together with a William IV silver gilt leaf form caddy spoon by John Wilkinson, Birmingham 1832.

Sold for £200

Two late 18th/early 19th century white metal mounted shell caddy spoons, the mount by Matthew Linwood, the fiddle pattern terminals with impressed makers mark but not hallmarked.

Sold for £400

Eleven George III and later silver caddy spoons by Matthew Linwood, displaying different patterns and styles, all hallmarked for Birmingham and marked for dates 1809-1818 (see illustration).

Sold for £300

A pair of William IV silver gilt fiddle pattern caddy spoons with embossed leaf bowls by William Bateman, London 1834.

Sold for £50

A George III silver mounted shell caddy spoon, with Kings pattern terminal, hallmarked for London 1814, together with an 18th century white metal mounted shell caddy spoon, the fiddle pattern terminal with with indistinct makers mark and engraved with initials DMA.

Sold for £620

An early Victorian silver caddy spoon by Chawner & Co, with leaf cast scrolled terminal and silver gilt scallop bowl, London 1854 (see illustration).

Sold for £130

Three George III silver caddy spoons of similar design, with pierced terminals and scalloped bowls, all incompletely hallmarked with lion passants and makers marks only (see illustration).

Sold for £750

Seven George III and later silver caddy spoons, with short terminals and scalloped bowls, various dates and makers, some incompletely hallmarked with purely lion passant and makers marks.

Sold for £180

Four George III silver caddy spoons, with scalloped bowls (two incompletely marked with purely lion passant and makers mark), together with six 18th century white metal caddy spoons, all with scalloped bowls and marked only with makers marks.

Sold for £300

A William IV silver leaf pattern caddy spoon by Edward Barton, London 1831, two other silver caddy spoons, together with a silver plated fiddle pattern caddy spoon by John Gilbert sold with Brook House label.

Sold for £110

A George III silver caddy spoon, with feather engraved shaped floral bowl, London 1807, and a George III silver caddy spoon with oval pierced bowl by Duncan Urquhart & Naphtali Hart, London 1799.

Sold for £140

A George III silver shovel form caddy spoon, with turned fruitwood handle by Samuel Knight, the bowl hallmarked for London 1815 and a George IV silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon with rectangular bowl by William Bateman, London 1823.

Sold for £190

A cast white metal caddy spoon, with fisherman figural terminal and scalloped bowl, bears hallmarks for London 1860, but possibly a recast from an original. (see illustration).

Sold for £400

Three George IV silver caddy spoons (various dates and makers), three 18th/19th century silver caddy spoons, incompletely marked with lion passant and makers marks only, together with two early 19th century white metal caddy spoons.

Sold for £200

A William IV cast silver vine leaf pattern caddy spoon, by Charles Reilly & George Storer, London 1830.

Sold for £340

A George III silver scallop form caddy spoon by RG, London 1776, the terminal with bird armorial.

Sold for £460

Two George IV silver fiddle pattern caddy spoons, the bowls engraved with Ho Ho birds and foliage respectively, hallmarked for London 1821.

Sold for £100

Four George III silver caddy spoons by Elizabeth Morley, displaying different patterns and styles including silver gilt leaf form spoon, hallmarked variously for London 1803-1811.

Sold for £360

Eight George III silver caddy spoons by Josiah Snatt, displaying different patterns and styles, including hand form spoon and silver gilt spoon with heart bowl, all hallmarked for London with dates between 1802 and 1817 (see illustration).

Sold for £420

Seven George IV and William IV silver caddy spoons by Ledsam & Vale, displaying different patterns and styles, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1819 and 1830 (see illustration).

Sold for £260

A George III silver shovel form caddy spoon, with carved mother of pearl terminal, the silver gilt bowl embossed with flowers by Thropp & Taylor, Birmingham 1812.

Sold for £260

Six George III silver caddy spoons, probably by John Lawrence, displaying different patterns and styles, all hallmarked for Birmingham within the years 1809 and 1812 (see illustration).

Sold for £300

A George III silver jockey cap caddy spoon, possibly by William Rudkins, London 1815, together with an 18th/19th century white metal caddy spoon (see illustration).

Sold for £260

A George III silver caddy spoon, with engraved old English terminal, the scalloped bowl with central bead line, probably by Walter Brind or William Burch, sold together with two other George III silver caddy spoons.

Sold for £80

Two George III silver caddy spoons by Peter & Ann Bateman, with scalloped bowls, both hallmarked for London 1796 (see illustration).

Sold for £200

A George III silver caddy spoon, with scalloped bowl, probably by George Smith, London 1783, and another similar by Richard Crossley, London 1786, three George III silver scallop bowl caddy spoons, incompletely hallmarked with only lion passant and makers marks and two other 18th century white metal caddy spoons (see illustration).

Sold for £320

A George III silver caddy spoon by Richard Crossley, with deep circular bowl, London 1784, one other silver caddy spoon by Richard Crossley, three other George III silver caddy spoons and a George III silver caddy spoon with pierced bowl by George Nangle, London 1801.

Sold for £160

Four George III silver caddy spoons by Urquhart & Hart, displaying different styles and patterns, all hallmarked for London between years 1799 and 1807 (see illustration).

Sold for £240

A George IV silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon by William Eaton, engraved throughout with flowers and with silver gilt scalloped bowl, London 1827, a George III silver caddy spoon by William Eaton, London 1800, four other George III and later silver caddy spoons together with an 18th century white metal caddy spoon, the bowl inset with George III coin (see illustration).

Sold for £340

Nine George III silver caddy spoons by Thomas James, displaying various shapes and styles and including a spoon with pierced bowl, all hallmarked for London between 1808 and 1815 (see illustration).

Sold for £400

A George III silver caddy spoon, possibly by William Bennett, with scalloped bowl, London 1807, a George III silver leaf form caddy spoon by Thomas Wallis and Jonathan Hayne, London 1811, together with ten other George III and later silver caddy spoons (see illustration).

Sold for £300

A group of six George III silver caddy spoons by unidentifiable Birmingham maker W, comprising pair of leaf capped spoons, two other leaf design spoons, a shovel form spoon with turned handle and one other white metal shovel formed spoon of reeded design (incompletely hallmarked), all marked between 1806 and 1809 (see illustration).

Sold for £1200

Six George III silver caddy spoons by William Pugh, displaying different shapes and designs including hollow handles, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1811-1816, together with one other silver caddy spoon probably by William Pugh (see illustration).

Sold for £140

Three George III silver caddy spoons of different design by Wardell & Kempson, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1806 and 1818, together with one other spoon probably by the same maker.

Sold for £170

An important collection of twenty three George III silver caddy spoons by Cocks & Bettridge, displaying a very wide range of different designs including one with carved mother of pearl terminal, one with spade handled terminal and one with filigree bowl, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1804-1816 (see illustration).

Sold for £1400

A George III silver jockey cap caddy spoon by Thomas Law Sheffield 1811, together with an early 19th century silver plated jockey cap caddy spoon.

Sold for £160

A Victorian cast silver scallop form caddy spoon by Holland, Son & Slater London 1881, a George III silver caddy spoon with interesting figural terminal and scalloped bowl by Sarah John and William Blake, London 1814, a George IV silver shovel form caddy spoon, probably by William Knight II, London 1827, together with three other George III silver caddy spoons and one other 18th century incompletely marked silver caddy spoon.

Sold for £240

Two George III silver circular caddy spoons of chinoiserie design, by unidentified Birmingham maker W, the embossed bowls decorated with the same design of a standing figure. 3.5 & 4.25 cm diameter respectively, hallmarked for Birmingham 1807 and 1808, together with two other George III silver caddy spoons.

Sold for £750

A George II silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon by Sarah John and William Blake London, 1817, with shaped leaf engraved oval bowl, a George III silver caddy spoon by Thomas Wallis II, with leaf engraved bowl, London 1786, together with four other George III and later silver caddy spoons (including one by Barnard Brothers and one incompletely hallmarked).

Sold for £180

A George IV silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon by Parkes & Latham, the bowl embossed with shells and with leaf cast terminal, Birmingham 1822.

Sold for £500