Pair of George V Britannia standard silver sugar

A George V Britannia standard silver treasury inkstand, London 1926 by Crichton Brothers Of conventional form, rectangular form with moulded edges raised on four bun feet with hinged C scroll and knop

Pair of George I Britannia Standard Silver Hexagonal Candlesticks. By William Bellassyse, London 1721. {Dimensions: 6 1/4 x 3 3/4 x 4 inches; silver weight 21.419 troy oz.}

A George I Britannia standard silver octagonal sugar casterSamuel Welder, London1714height 6 1/4in (16cm); width 2 3/4in (7cm); weight approximately 7oz troy

A GEORGE V SILVER SUGAR CASTER, by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd, London 1927, the detachable cover leaf-capped and pierced with scrolls and bellflowers, the body applied with sheafs and flowerhead

A PAIR OF QUEEN ANNE BRITANNIA STANDARD SILVER SHAPED CIRCULAR SALTSDAVID WILLAUME, LONDON 1709Engraved with an armorial6.5cm (2 1/2in) diameter187g (6 oz) A PAIR OF GEORGE II SILVER SHAPED CIRCULAR S

A PAIR OF VICTORIAN BRITANNIA STANDARD SILVER SIDE-HANDLED CHOCOLATE POTS, by George Lambert, London 1894 and 1896, each pin-hinged cover surmounted by a further small hinged lid with urn-form knop, z

A George V Silver Miniature Five Piece Tea SetBirmingham (1940), most pieces with mark of Barker Brothers Silver Ltd, "Sterling" standard mark, includes a coffee pot, pitcher, creamer, sugar bowl, and

A GEORGE V SILVER SUGAR CASTER, by Herbert Edward Barker & Frank Ernest Barker, Chester 1915, octagonal baluster form. 17.5cm high, 3.4 troy ounces

A GEORGE V SILVER SUGAR BOWL, maker's mark rubbed, Birmingham 1928, the spot-hammered bowl beneath a band embossed with plain roundels, raised on a circular foot; A GEORGE V SILVER CREAM JUG, by J B C

A PAIR OF GEORGE V SILVER NOVELTY MUSTARD POTS, by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd, London 1926, in the form of skittles, engraved with initials and with associated silver spoons. (4) 10.2c

Pair George V weighted silver candlesticks, Dated 1930, England, sterling silver (.925), the square tapering column repousse decorated with rams heads and bell flower boughs, bearing urn-shaped candle

A George I Britannia standard silver mug, London 1722 by Edward Barnett (reg. 18th Nov 1715) Of circular form with a moulded circular foot and moulded rim, the C scroll handle with simple thumbpiece.

A PAIR OF GEORGE V SILVER CANDLESTICKS, by Thomas Bradbury & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1919, oval section with faceted tapering stem and reeded borders, weighted. (2) 29cm high

A PAIR OF GEORGE V SILVER AND OAK CANDLESTICKS, by Albert Edward Jones, Birmingham 1919, each with dished top and base with a spot-hammered ground, the oak stems of barleytwist form. (2) 22.5cm high

A George I Britannia standard silver tablespoon, London 1714 by John Holland (reg. Nov 1711) Hanoverian pattern, with rat tail heel, the terminal later engraved with a crest of a martlet on top of a w

A pair of George V silver vases, A pair of George V silver vases, London 1911, the flared rim leading to a tapering pierced body with swag decoration, 13cm high weighable 6.17ozt (2) Condition Report:

A PAIR OF GEORGE V SILVER AND TORTOISESHELL MENU HOLDERS, one marked by William Comyns & Sons Ltd, Birmingham 1910, the other unmarked, each with pique work oval panels. (2) 4cm wide

A pair of George V silver twin-handled pedestal bowls  Birmingham 1927, by Deakin & Francis Ltd, 5.5 cm high x 19 cm diameter, 8.0zt. combined weight. (2)

NO RESERVE - AN ANTIQUE GEORGE V STERLING SILVER SUGAR CASTER / SHAKER, WILLIAM NEALE LTD, BIRMINGHAM 1915, the circular tapering body on a stepped foot, the domed removable lid with pierced decoratio

A pair of George V silver toast racks, E.S. Barnsley & Co., Birmingham 1915, the divisions of perpendicular arch form, 7.5cm long, 2.81ozt (2)

Pair of George V silver knife rests with X-shaped ends, by Walker & Hall, Sheffield, 1921, 3.4oz, 106g,

Group of English Silver Condiment Wares Comprising: A pair of George V silver bon bon wheel barrows, marked George Nathan & Ridley Hayes, Chester, 1907-1910 A pair of George V silver bunny placeholder

A George I Britannia standard silver cream jug by George Greenhill Jones, London, 1722 engraved with a contemporary crest 7cm high, 85 grams

Three English Silver Noveltiesthe first an Edwardian silver hunting horn with rubbed sponsor's mark, Chester (1907) (12 1/4 in.); and a pair of George V silver demitasse spoons with golfer backs, mark