This is a Victorian glass pharmacy / apothecary powder bottle or jar, with a hand blown removable stopper & a recessed 'phototype patent' glass label, and fully marked to the base with the York Glass Co device.
This is a Victorian glass pharmacy / apothecary powder bottle or jar, with a hand blown removable stopper & a recessed 'phototype patent' glass label, and fully marked to the base with the York Glass Co device.
This is a cased solid Silver individual Dessert Set, comprising of a cake knife & spoon in the Hanoverian pattern, by the silversmiths Cooper Bros & Sons, & fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1942 & 43.
The knife, which is more like a very small cake slic ...click for details
This is a matching set of 12 Silver tea or coffee spoons in a fitted case, of the Rat-tail pattern & by the silversmiths L.A, & fully hallmarked for Sheffield 1942.
Each spoon has a long rat-tail to the reverse of the bowl, a pronounced central ridge to the f ...click for details
This is a pair of Victorian Silver fobs or medals, by the illustrious silversmiths Deakin & Francis, & both fully hallmarked for Birmingham, one for 1892 & the other for 1893.
Each fob is in the form of a variant of a Cross Pattee, with an applied central shield shaped cartouche, and an attached suspension ring to enable hanging fr ...click for details
This is a collection of 68 original & unused chemist / apothecary paper bottle or jar labels, with the gum intact, & most probably dating to the early 20th Century.
Each label is different, & are for various tinctures, solutions, chemicals etc, with some ...click for details
This is a set of Scottish Silver Sugar Tongs or Nips, made during the reign of George III by the silversmith William Davie, & hallmarked for Edinburgh circa 1790.
The tongs are made of a heavy gauge Silver & are of a plain, typically Scottish design with a co ...click for details
This is a provincial Scottish Sterling Silver teaspoon, made during the reign of George III by the Dundee silversmith David Manson, & hallmarked for Dundee circa 1810.
The spoon is of a variation on the Old English pattern, with a very thin terminal. ...click for details
This is a provincial Scottish Sterling Silver Celtic Point teaspoon, made during the reign of George III by the Dundee silversmith James Douglas, & hallmarked for Dundee circa 1795.
The spoon is of the Celtic Point pattern, a variation of the Old English pattern ...click for details
This is a Scottish Silver Toddy or Sauce ladle, made during the reign of George IV and bearing the makers mark of James Hewitt, & fully hallmarked for Edinburgh 1824.
The ladle is of the single struck Kings pattern, a variation of the Kings pattern peculiar to Sc ...click for details
