Unusual Early Victorian Sterling Silver Inkstand

Unusual Early Victorian Sterling Silver Inkstand, hallmarked London, 1845-1846, by Joseph Angell & Son, of Orientalist inspiration, rectangular with shaped "padoga" sides and Mandarin masque-crested f

Early Victorian Sterling Silver Inkstand, hallmarked London, 1841-1842, by Edward Barnard & Sons, of oval form with acanthus scroll rim, fitted with silver-capped cut glass inkwell and pounce pot cent

Early Victorian sterling silver salver, London 1838, bears mark for Benjamin Smith III, having a shaped rim with foliate accents, the plate decorated with elaborate leaf and scroll work, rising on fou

A set of four early Victorian sterling silver candlesticks, Sheffield 1839 by Henry Wilkinson & Co Each with shaped hexalobed moulded bases, the central waisted columns with hexalobed knops, the shape

Item: Antique Victorian Sterling Silver Inkstand / Inkwell 1846 Desk Set Date - 1846 Made in Sheffield Made by - Hawsworth & Eyre Approx. Total Weight - 1482g Approx. Weight Silver Only - 854g / 27.45

Pair of Early Victorian Sterling Silver Salt Cellars and George IV Spoons hallmarked London, 1844-1845, by Edward Cornelius Farrell (1774-1850), cauldron form with wavy gadrooned rim, decorated with a

A Victorian sterling silver inkstand, London 1892 by George Fox Of rectangular form with three pierced galleried sides with gadrooned edge, raised on four ball and feet. Fitted with two silver capped

A cased early Victorian sterling silver card case, Birmingham 1838 by Nathaniel Mills Of rectangular form with a hinged lid and a moulded edge. A shield shape cartouche engraved with a crest of a stag

An early Victorian English sterling silver mug/ cup with embossed tavern scene and gilt interior. London silver marks for 1852, maker James Charles Edington. Weight: 175g or 5.62 troy Oz. Approximate

hallmarked Sheffield, 1857, HW//&Co (Henry Wilkinson & Co), of squat globular form with waisted neck, decorated with embossed scene foliage, flowers and fruit to neck, above foliage motif to bottom of

An early Victorian sterling silver mug, London 1840 by Robert Hennell III Of barrel form with moulded rims, the cast C scroll handle modelled as a stylised mythical beast head with a central rosette a

A Victorian sterling silver inkstand, London 1900 by Charles Stuart Harris of shaped rectangular form upon four pad feet, with a pen recess. Fitted with a clear glass ink well with hinged cap. The bas

A large early Victorian sterling silver milk jug, Birmingham 1839 by William Ryland (reg. Jan 1838) Of baluster form with lobed sides, all upon four acanthus leaf feet, a C scroll handle. The body wit

An early Victorian sterling silver butter dish stand, London 1838 by John Wilmin Figg Circular form with incised bands, engraved with a crest of a demi-lion rampant, supporting a crossbow. Fully marke

Early Victorian STERLING SILVER FLASK 4 in. x 2 1/4 in.

Early Victorian STERLING SILVER Round Trinket Box 1 1/2 in. diameter.

Early Victorian Sterling Silver Hand Chased Claret jug, London 1848, Benjamin Smith, stamped B.Smith, Duke Street, Linn Inn Fields. Foliate and floral engraving, armorial of a rampant lion with axe. F

Pair of Early Victorian Sterling Silver Toast Racks , Charles Fox II, London, 1838, each with distinctive palmette handle and bracket feet. h. 5 1/8 in., w. 6 1/4 in., d. 4 3/8 in., wt. 20.60 troy ozs

Group of (10) Pieces of Georgian and Early Victorian Sterling Silver, incl: George II period berry spoon, hallmarked for London, 1740, maker GB (unknown), WOM monogram, 8" long; George III period Iris

Four George IV to Early Victorian Sterling Silver Serving Pieces all London, including: a "King's" pattern fish slice, hallmarked 1826-1827, by William Eaton, with elaborately pierced scimitar-shaped

Eight Georgian and Early Victorian Sterling Silver Salt Cellars Including: A pair of George III Sterling Silver Salt Cellars, hallmarked London, 1777-1778, by Robert Hennell I (1741-1811; free 1763),

An impressive Victorian sterling silver ink stand, London 1863 by John Samuel Hunt. The cut glass hexagonal bottles topped by lids in the shape of ducal coronets. The central figure of a classical mot

An early Victorian silver naturalistic inkstand by Benjamin Smith III, London 1842, the wells and central box formed as melons, the box with a removable foliate taperstick cover, the wells with foliat

hallmarked Birmingham, 1841, NM (Nathaniel Mills), of rectangular form, the hinged cover and base inset with pink moss agate panels, a/f, total weight 94gm (including agate panels), 7cm x 5cm x 2cm