antiques & fine art sale

A George IV silver leaf pattern caddy spoon, probably by Edward Smith, marked for Birmingham but lacking date letter, a George IV silver caddy spoon with unusual serrated bowl, probably by John Holdup or John Harris IV, London 1823 and two other George III silver caddy spoons.

Sold for £150

Five George III silver caddy spoons, all probably by George Burrows, four with pierced bowls, all hallmarked for London between 1789 and 1799, together with one other George III silver caddy or strainer spoon with shaped terminal and oval bowl, possibly by George Byworth, London 1790 (although Byworth was noted as a case maker)

Sold for £240

A George V silver seal top caddy spoon, with planished oval bowl by Frances Charlotte Harling, London 1934.

Sold for £320

A Victorian cast silver vine leaf pattern caddy spoon, by Chawner & Co (George Adams), London 1863.

Sold for £140

A Victorian cast silver caddy spoon by Chawner & Co (George Adams), decorated throughout with leaf scrolls, the terminal with figure probably depicting St John The Baptist, London 1856.

Sold for £550

An early Victorian silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon by W E, possibly William Eaton, engraved throughout with leaf scrolls and with scalloped bowl, London 1852.

Sold for £80

A fine Victorian silver "lily pad and pond" pattern caddy spoon, by Francis Higgins II, London 1857.

Sold for £800

A George III silver caddy spoon by Matthew Linwood, cast and embossed in relief with floral motifs and with scalloped bowl, Birmingham 1814.

Sold for £240

Two George III silver caddy spoons, with scrolled terminals, one with scalloped and silver gilt bowl, probably by Hester Bateman the other with shaped and beaded bowl, probably by George Smith (both incompletely hallmarked).

Sold for £240

An unusual Indian white metal oval caddy spoon by Hamilton & Co Calcutta with coin handle, together with a Chinese white metal spoon.

Sold for £35

A George III silver caddy spoon by Thomas Wallis II, with floral embossed circular bowl, London 1790, three other George III silver leaf design caddy spoons and an Elizabeth II silver jubilee leaf form caddy spoon by James Potter & Sons.

Sold for £180

A George III silver shovel form caddy spoon by Matthew Linwood, with mother of pearl terminal, Birmingham 1813, a 19th century white metal caddy spoon, a George III silver shovel form caddy spoon by Stephen Adams, London 1792 together with two other silver caddy spoons.

Sold for £130

A group of seven George III silver caddy spoons by Samuel Pemberton, displaying different shapes and designs and all with filigree bowls, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1804 and 1809 (see illustration).

Sold for £600

A George III silver gilt fiddle pattern caddy spoon, by Samuel Pemberton, with floral embossed bowl and two similar spoons also by Samuel Pemberton embossed with seashells and flowers respectively, all hallmarked for Birmingham 1813.

Sold for £220

Nine George III silver caddy spoons by Samuel Pemberton, displaying different shapes and designs, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1800-1822, together with three other white metal caddy spoons by Samuel Pemberton (makers mark but no hallmarks).

Sold for £650

Five George III silver shovel form caddy spoons by Samuel Pemberton, including one with coral handle, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1800-1809, together with one other white metal caddy spoon by Samuel Pemberton (makers mark but no hallmarks).

Sold for £380

Eleven George III and later silver caddy spoons by John Lawrence & Co, displaying various designs and patterns, including one with scalloped bowl and variegated red agate terminal, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1811-1831 (see illustration).

Sold for £550

Six George III and later Scottish silver caddy spoons, all hallmarked for Glasgow between 1819-1838, makers including John Scott.

Sold for £170

A Victorian Scottish silver shovel form caddy spoon, with Kings pattern terminal by William Coghill, Glasgow 1866.

Sold for £100

A George III Scottish silver caddy spoon by William Marshall, with scale engraved terminal and scalloped bowl, Edinburgh 1813, together with ten other George III and later Scottish silver caddy spoons.

Sold for £380

Nine George III and later Scottish Provincial white metal caddy spoons, including Aberdeen.

Sold for £800

Eight George IV and William IV silver caddy spoons by Taylor & Perry, displaying different designs and shapes, including an unusual leaf form spoon, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1826-1833, together with a George III silver and silver gilt caddy spoon with circular leaf embossed bowl by T & ? (mark rubbed), Birmingham 1811.

Sold for £480

A 19th century filigree white metal jockey cap caddy spoon.

Sold for £100

A 19th century filigree white metal jockey cap caddy spoon, with solid brim.

Sold for £110

An 18th century white metal jockey cap caddy spoon, by Samuel Pemberton, delicately engraved with leaf scrolls (makers mark but no hallmark).

Sold for £170

A George III silver jockey cap caddy spoon, with relief cast radiating ridges (incompletely hallmarked - with lion passant and monarchs head but no other marks).

Sold for £140

Twelve George III silver caddy spoons by William Pugh, displaying different designs and patterns including shovel form spoon with mother of pearl terminal, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1804-1816.

Sold for £500

A George III silver tea strainer spoon, with bright cut old English terminal and oval bowl by Alice and George Burrows, London 1804, a similar strainer spoon, probably by same maker (mark slightly rubbed), London 1808, a George III silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon by Sarah John and William Blake, London 1813, together with one other George III silver caddy spoon, probably by John Blake, London 1803.

Sold for £80

A George III silver leaf form caddy spoon, probably by Thomas Wallis II London 1799, a George III silver caddy spoon with oval silver gilt bowl, London 1796, a George III silver scallop bowl caddy spoon by Urquhart and Hart, London 1802, and three other George III silver caddy spoons.

Sold for £190

Eight early 19th century filigree white metal caddy spoons, of varying designs, two with engraved cartouche.

Sold for £300

An early Victorian cast silver harlequin form caddy spoon, with figural terminal, the bowl decorated with fruiting vines by William Robert Smily, London 1854.

Sold for £280

A George III silver shovel form caddy spoon, with floral engraving by Thomas Wallis II, London 1785.

Sold for £120

A George III silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon, by George Knight, the bowl with gilded Eastern temple surrounded by embossed flowers on a matted ground.

Sold for £300

A George III silver shovel form caddy spoon by Thropp & Taylor, with floral embossed bowl and mother of pearl terminal, Birmingham 1812.

Sold for £100

A George III silver caddy spoon by Wardell & Kempson, with reeded rectangular bowl and bright cut floral engraving, Birmingham 1814.

Sold for £100

A George III Irish silver gilt caddy spoon, by John Power with old English terminal and crimped oval bowl, Dublin 1812, together with a George IV Irish silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon, possibly by Samuel Neville Dublin 1821.

Sold for £70

A George IV silver gilt caddy spoon by Samuel Pemberton, with circular leaf scroll embossed bowl, Birmingham 1822, together with a very similar George IV caddy spoon by Ledsam, Vale & Wheeler, Birmingham 1827.

Sold for £90

A William IV cast silver caddy spoon, by John Tongue of naturalistic flared leaf design, Birmingham 1831 (split).

Sold for £20

A George III silver caddy spoon by W N & Co of naturalistic form, Birmingham 1805.

Sold for £340

A George III acorn pattern caddy spoon, by John Hart & Co, Birmingham 1806.

Sold for £320

A Victorian silver caddy spoon by George Unite, with leaf scroll engraved terminal and floral embossed silver gilt bowl, Birmingham 1877.

Sold for £180

A George III silver shovel form caddy spoon by Wardell & Kempson, with seaweed engraved bowl and turned ivory terminal, Birmingham 1809, a similar caddy spoon by Thropp & Taylor with bone terminal, Birmingham 1811, together with a 19th century white metal shovel form caddy spoon bearing spurious marks, possibly colonial.

Sold for £60

Two George IV silver caddy spoons by Thomas Millington, with shaped and panelled bowls, Birmingham 1826 and 1827.

Sold for £50

An early 19th century gold coloured metal jockey cap caddy spoon.

Sold for £190

A George III silver and silver gilt caddy spoon by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, with reeded and lozenge engraved acorn pattern bowl, Birmingham 1812.

Sold for £200

A George IV silver shovel form caddy spoon by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor,with Kings pattern terminal and floral embossed bowl, Birmingham 1823 (see illustration).

Sold for £160

A George IV silver shovel form caddy spoon by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, with floral cast terminal and heart scroll embossed bowl, Birmingham 1822.

Sold for £60

A George IV silver form caddy spoon by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, with oval laurel wreath cast terminal and floral embossed shaped circular bowl, Birmingham 1823.

Sold for £90

Three George III silver caddy spoons by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, all of leaf design and all hallmarked for Birmingham 1809.

Sold for £700

A Victorian silver caddy spoon by Hilliard & Thomason, with Pharoah terminal and plain bowl, Birmingham 1880 (see illustration).

Sold for £120

A George III silver leaf form caddy spoon by William Pugh, Birmingham 1804 and two other George III silver leaf form caddy spoons, both by unidentified maker W and hallmarked for Birmingham 1808.

Sold for £460

A George III silver hand form caddy spoon by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1806.

Sold for £260

An early Victorian silver caddy spoon by Francis Higgins II, with naturalistically modelled branch terminal, London 1846, together with a fiddle pattern caddy spoon by Robert Wallis with fruit embossed oval crimped bowl, London 1851.

Sold for £280

An early 19th century filigree white metal jockey cap caddy spoon, with makers mark internally "TI" (see illustration).

Sold for £70

A George V silver caddy spoon by Liberty & Co, of geometric Art Deco inspiration No. 5184, Birmingham 1939.

Sold for £200

Ten George III and later silver caddy spoons by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, displaying different patterns and styles, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1802-1826, together with a George III silver caddy spoon by Wardell & Kempson with seaweed engraving, Birmingham 1809.

Sold for £320

Ten George III and later silver caddy spoons by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, displaying different patterns and styles, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1799-1828.

Sold for £340

Nine George III and later silver shovel form caddy spoons by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, two with turned ebonised handles, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1805-1818, together with a caddy spoon by William Pugh with mother of pearl terminal, Birmingham 1809 (see illustration).

Sold for £380

An early Victorian silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon by Samuel Clark, with floral embossed and panelled bowl, Birmingham 1837, three other George III and later caddy spoons (two with rubbed marks), together with an 18th century white metal caddy spoon.

Sold for £70

A Victorian silver caddy spoon by Frederick Elkington, for Elkington & Co, with leaf moulded circular bowl and pierced terminal, Birmingham 1870.

Sold for £190

A William IV silver caddy spoon by Thomas Freeman, with pierced and engraved strapwork terminal and plain shaped bowl, Birmingham 1834, a George V silver caddy spoon by Francis Howard with trefid terminal, Sheffield 1932 and a William IV silver old English pattern teaspoon by Richard Duncan of Carlisle (working at Crown and Anchor Lane, Market Place and subsequently English Street), Newcastle 1833.

Sold for £80

Two George III silver caddy spoons by William Pugh, both hallmarked for Birmingham for 1810 and 1814.

Sold for £50

Four George III and later silver caddy spoons, with scalloped bowls by John Thropp or Joseph Taylor, all hallmarked for Birmingham between 1796-1812, together with five other George III and later silver caddy spoons all with scalloped bowls.

Sold for £150

A Victorian silver mounted clam shell caddy spoon, the mounts with beaded terminal by Josiah Williams & Co, London 1886, a George IV Scottish silver caddy spoon with spiralled terminal, Glasgow 1826 and four other silver and white metal caddy spoons.

Sold for £280

Two similar 19th century continental (possibly French) white metal caddy spoons, with scalloped gilded bowls, the terminals cast with scroll work and face masks (one 800 standard, the other with Helvetia mark), together with a continental (possibly Russian) white metal caddy spoon (marked '84).

Sold for £100

An early 19th century continental (possibly French) white metal leaf form caddy spoon, with vertical scrolled terminal, together with an 18th century white metal leaf form caddy spoon with makers mark "Ston".

Sold for £80

An early 19th century white metal Fiddle pattern caddy spoon, with circular crenellated bowl, with spurious hallmarks (possibly colonial), three 18th/19th century white metal caddy spoons, an American white metal teaspoon marked sterling, together with four silver plated spoons.

Sold for £45

A late 18th/early 19th century Sheffield plate "Queen Caroline" commemorative caddy spoon, with reeded crowned terminal, together with one other Sheffield plate caddy spoon.

Sold for £40

A Keswick School of Industrial Arts planished stainless steel caddy spoon, of Arts and Crafts design, with flared beaded terminal and circular bowl, together with a similar LRI Borrowdale caddy spoon.

Sold for £30

Three early 19th century tortoiseshell caddy spoons, two inlaid to terminals with white metal.

Sold for £110

An early 19th century white metal mounted cowrie shell caddy spoon, with red coral terminal.

Sold for £400

Nine 19th century carved mother of pearl caddy spoons, of varying sizes and designs, several deeply carved with flowers.

Sold for £70

Four late 18th/early 19th century bone caddy spoons, and two ivory caddy spoons.

Sold for £70

An early 19th century carved boxwood caddy or teaspoon, possibly Welsh and two other wooden caddy spoons.

Sold for £35

A late 18th/early 19th century finely carved yew wood caddy spoon, with circular bowl and ebonised terminal.

Sold for £50

An early 19th century brass caddy spoon, the oval bowl cast in relief with profile of The Duke of Wellington and one other brass caddy spoon.

Sold for £20

An early 20th century printed and gilded tin, advertising caddy spoon for "Namunah 3 T's", together with a late 18th/early 19th century gilt metal shovel pattern caddy spoon.

Sold for £20

A late 18th/early 19th century dark brown patinated bronze caddy spoon, the oval bowl with fan motif, one other dark brown patinated bronze caddy spoon with face mask and ribbon terminal, together with a horn caddy spoon.

Sold for £20

An early 19th century blue and white porcelain oval caddy spoon, with scalloped terminal, the bowl decorated with floral sprays and with impressed C to reverse, together with a Wedgwood Jasperware caddy spoon.

Sold for £45

A pair of silver plated wine coasters, of gadrooned design, 5.5 cm high, 15 cm diameter.

Sold for £10

A George III silver wine coaster with fretted sides and cabochon boss to centre, square cartouche engraved with R, 4 cm high, 14.5 cm diameter (poorly struck and indistinct hallmark).

Sold for £60

An Elizabeth II silver decanter label for port, by Wyard Druitt & Co Ltd, cast in relief with profile of Bacchus surrounded by fruiting vines. 7 cm high, London 1973. Weight 51 grams (see illustration).

Sold for £150

A pair of George III silver decanter labels by Matthew Linwood, of identical figural and fruiting vine design and worded Rum and Marsala, both hallmarked for Birmingham 1806, 1808, with differing integral chains (see illustration).

Sold for £200

An important pair of George II cast silver decanter labels by Sandelands Drinkwater, of identical figural and fruiting vine design, worded Madeira and Claret, with matching integral chains, incompletely hallmarked with lion passant and makers mark, both inscribed J4. NOTE: Sandelands Drinkwater registered as working from January 1735.

Sold for £420

A pair of George III Irish silver scallop pattern decanter labels, probably by John Townsend, worded Whiskey and Sherry, incompletely hallmarked with Dublin assay mark, monarch head and makers marks only.

Sold for £220

A near pair of George II silver labels by Sandelands Drinkwater, of shaped outline, worded Port and Claret, port label possibly later engraved with vine leaves, incompletely hallmarked with lion passant and makers mark only. NOTE: Sandelands Drinkwater registered as working from January 1735.

Sold for £220

A matched pair of George III silver decanter labels, by Edward Capper and Thomas Dicks, of identical design with putti and fruiting vines, worded Port and Sherry, both hallmarked for London 1817.

Sold for £260

A near pair of 18th century white metal decanter labels, modelled with scrolled leaves and worded Marsala and Sherry, sherry label with monarch head and makers mark S.H. (possibly for Samuel Hennell) (see illustration).

Sold for £80

A George IV silver Claret decanter label by Robert Gainsford, of figural and fruiting vine design, Sheffield 1823.

Sold for £80

A George IV silver Madeira decanter label by John Thropp, of scallop, fruiting vine and bacchic mask design, Birmingham 1821.

Sold for £100

A George III silver Claret decanter label, possibly by Susannah Barker, of star design, incompletely hallmarked with lion passant, monarch head and makers mark only.

Sold for £440

A pair of early Victorian silver decanter labels by Taylor & Perry, of curved vine leaf capped design, worded Lisbon and Sherry, Birmingham 1840.

Sold for £70

An 18th century white metal Port decanter label, possibly by Susannah Barker, a similar label, possibly Irish by John Townsend, together with one other white metal decanter label worded Red Port.

Sold for £170

An 18th century white metal Sherry decanter label, possibly by Susannah Barker, together with a similar rectangular decanter label.

Sold for £70

A George III silver scallop shape Rum decanter label, by Matthew Linwood, Birmingham 1812, an 18th century white metal decanter label of shaped outline with central aperture for sliding name labels, together with an imitation ivory Gin label.

Sold for £60

A George III silver rectangular decanter label, for Tenerife, possibly by John Shekleton, with gadrooned border, incompletely hallmarked with rubbed lion passant mark and makers mark only, a George V silver rectangular photograph frame, 16 cm high, and a continental white metal and enamelled pendant of Art Deco design set with oval amethyst coloured stone, 5 cm high.

Sold for £80

A silver coloured metal bowl, Eastern possibly Chinese repousse with birds. Diameter 10 cm. 137 grams.

Not Sold

A set of twelve silver handled dinner knives.

Sold for £120

A group of sixteen matching fiddle pattern spoons and forks, all hallmarked London 1854, weight 892 grams.

Not Sold

A Masonic silver charger, dedicated to W. Ero. George Herd PM. In grateful recognition of more than a quarter century of Masonic service. Lodge Peace and Concord No. 445 Callao-Peru. Diameter 33 cm, stamped verso Stirling 925, 597 grams.

Sold for £240