A Pair of English Victorian Silver Tapersticks.

A Pair of English Victorian Silver Tapersticks. Square base weighted columnar tapersticks with square bobeches. Hallmarks for Sheffield, 1852 and T.A.S 5.5" x 3.5" x 3.5"

Pair English Victorian silver plate candlesticks, circa 1880 (12"h) AND 4 Dutch brass tobacco boxes (7"L longest)

A Pair of English Victorian Silver Candlesticks. Hallmarked for London, 1884 and Walter & John Barnard Height: 14" Wt: 46.55 ozt

Pair of English Victorian Silver Plate Covered Entree Dishes. Pair of Ovoid Entree Dishes with Handles, Bas Relief Flowers, Shells and Scrolls, Full Oak Tree Finials and Etched Oak Motif in Medallions

Pair Victorian sterling silver tapersticks, London, circa 1893, 6"h x 3"squ., weighted

A pair of Victorian silver taper sticks, Hawksworth, Eyre and Co., Sheffield 1894, in the George I style, chamfered baluster form on square bases, removable sconces, 12cm high (2)

A pair of English sterling silver taper sticks in the George II style. Hallmarked for Hawksworth and Eyre Co., Sheffield, 1905. Bases are filled. H. 8.5 cm (3 3/8 in.) Weight: 168g (bases are filled)

Pair of English Victorian silver plated centerpieces with camels kneeling on the tripartite base beneath a Baccarat quality cut-crystal dish (dated 1865). H 20.1/2" x D 13.1/2"

London, 1919, Georgian style with urn form sockets, square gadroon border, square bobeche, marks for Johnson, Walker & Tolhurst, weighed base, 6-3/8 in. Provenance: A New Jersey Collection

19th Century English Sterling Dolphin Master Salts. Made by Stephen Smith and Wm. Nicholson London c. 1860. - A fine pair of English Victorian sterling silver gilt master salt boats, maker's mark of S

BEAUTIFUL 19C ANTIQUE ENGLISH PAIR OF VICTORIAN STERLING SILVER DISHES AND COVERS . Ornate decoration around the rim , dish covers and removable handles . Hallmarked for Edward & John Barnard , London

In the Georgian manner. Hallmarks to the underside of each base, London 1963 by C J Vander Ltd. H. 11 cm (4 1/4 in)

Pair of Rare English Victorian Sterling Silver Figural Spoons. Fully Hallmarked. Condition: Generally Very Condition, Needs Cleaning.Dimensions: Both: L-7.25". Weight: 4.350 ozt / 135.3 g. Provenance:

Pair of Mappin & Webb English Victorian silver-plate clam shell biscuit boxes. Twig-style frames and handles supports scalloped clam shell double sided body. Smaller box measures 8" L x 5.5" W x 9" H.

London, 1897, four arm, shaped square base with acanthus decoration, maker Goldsmiths & silversmith Co., William Gibson & John Lawrence Langman, weighted bases, .925 fine, 24 x 16 x 16 in. Provenance:

7 1/2" long, 4 1/2" high, weight is 21.8 troy ounces

Each 19th C salt cellar in a tri-handle basket form with plain design. Sheffield, 1888. Atkin Brothers. Together with a pair of English salt spoons with partial twist handles. 79g. H. 5.7 cm(2 1/4 in.

Each 19th C salt cellar raised on three lion capped feet, with repousse decorative band and silver gilt interior. London, 1869. George Fricker. 59g. Dia. 5.4 cm (2 1/8 in.)

A Pair of Victorian English Silver Spoons. Goldwashed shell form bowls lead into chased and engraved handles with crown form caps. Hallmarked for London, 1888 and Charles Edwards Length: 8 1/8" Wt: 3.

Lobed form 19th C salt cellars decorated with garland swags and geometric borders. Silver gilt interior. Together with matching spoons. Birmingham, 1890. Hilliard & Thomason. 123g. L. of teacup salt:

A Pair of English Silver Sandwich Tongs. Hallmarked for Sheffield, 1936. Together with a pair of Victorian English silver spoons (length: 5") and a pair of Victorian English silver sugar tongs Wt of a

Pair of Victorian English sterling silver crested plates, or shallow dishes. The border with shell details and foliate accents. Engraved crest of an arm in gauntlet holding sword piercing dragonhead.

Pair of Victorian English sterling silver-gilt compotes, by R & S Garrard & Company (James Garrard), London, 1887, 1888, each reticulated example with pierced fan reserves, heavily chased scrolls, and

Pair of Victorian English sterling silver footed serving bowls, each with gilt surfaces, with hallmarks for Daniel and John Wellby, London, 1899, measuring 7 by 10 by 8 inches, 37 troy ounces.