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Silver Cream Jugs

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3268. Victorian Silver Jug.

An attractive antique sterling silver cream jug having chased flowers, leaves and scrolls and with an engraved crest. Weight 7 troy ounces. Height 14.5cms to top of handle. Sheffield 1859. Maker Martin Hall and Co.

Price £195

 

3273. George II Silver Sparrow Beak Jug.

A lovely little antique sterling silver cream jug of chunky form and having an s scroll handle. Weight 4 troy ounces. Height 8.5 cms. London 1739.

Price £765

3274. George II Silver Sparrow Beak Jug.

Attractive antique sterling silver sparrow beak jug of elegant slender form. Weight 3.5 troy ounces approx. Height 11 cms. London 1733.

Price £675

2088. George II Silver Cream Jug.

An antique sterling silver cream jug with chased birds, fruit and scroll decoration. Height to top of handle 10 cms. London 1757.

Price £195 SOLD

Water Jugs, Beer Jugs  

3166. Early 20th Century Silver and Horn Drinks Jug.

A stylish serving jug of good proportions made of curved horn with sterling silver mounts and a silver metal lining. Height 25.5 cms. Birmingham 1919.

Price £875

3088. Georgian Silver Beer Jug.

A magnificent antique  beer jug in sterling silver with engraved armorials to either side. Height 23.5 cms (to top of handle). Width 20.5 cms (from handle to lip). Weight 26.5 troy ounces approx, London 1768. Maker Francis Crump.

Price £6750

2104. Victorian Silver Water Jug Set.

A good quality 19th century sterling silver water pitcher with 2 matching beakers. Decorated in the popular aesthetic design of that period there are flowers, insects, butterflies engraved to the body of each item together with a crest and motto. Jug - height 18.5 cms. Beakers – height 11 cms, diameter at top 7.5 cms. Total weight 27.5 troy ounces. London 1877. Made by W & J Barnard. Retailed by Hall and Co.

Price £1075 the set SOLD

Decorative Jugs  

2014. Tall Antique Silver Toby Jug.

A large and well defined figural wine jug or beer jug in continental silver decorated with coloured stones. Height 29 cms. Weight 26 troy ounces. Continental hallmarked under the base – German circa 1880.

Price £3250

1770. Pair of Victorian Bronze Urns.

A pair of very heavy and ornate 19th century urns made of solid bronze. The main central frieze is smothered in figurative detail while the curved handle is in the form of a girl and supported at the rim of the jug by a dolphin. A fine pair of jugs. Height 41 cms. Circa 1880.

Price £875

Silver Sauceboats  

3123. Edwardian Silver Sauceboat Made by Mappin and Webb.

A lovely quality sterling silver sauceboat with armorial detail and beaded border. Weight 9 troy ounces. Height to top of handle 11 cms. Length 18,5 cms. Made in Sheffield 1903.

Price £165

3090. Pair of George II Silver Sauceboats.

A stunning pair of large antique sterling silver sauceboats with lions mask feet and handle. The embossed decoration is particularly pleasing. Length 18.5 cms. Height 13.5 cms. Weight 25 troy ounces. London 1752. Maker John Payne.

Price £1795 SOLD

1771. Pair of 18th Century Silver Sauceboats.

A very heavy gauge pair of Georgian sterling silver sauceboats with simple styling. Length 16 cms. Weight 15.5 troy ounces. London 1782.

Price £1375

1085 George III Silver Sauceboat
An attractive antique sauceboat in sterling silver with lion’s mask feet and beaded border. The pretty decoration of flowers and leaves were probably added in Victorian times. Length 12 cms (to edge of handle). Weight 4 troy ounces. London 1786.
Price £320
1102 Decorative Pair of Silver Sauce Boats
This heavy quality pair of Victorian sauce boats raised on lion’s mask feet are all over chased with C scrolls and shell motifs. Length 16 cms. Weight 16 troy ounces. London 1897.
Price £850
Old Sheffield Sauceboats  

1747. Pair of Georgian Sauceboats.

A very good pair of Old Sheffield sauceboats with armorial crests on both sides. Width 21 cms. Depth 13 cms. Height 11.5 cms. Circa 1820. Stamped with the Creswick mark below the rim.

Price £375 SOLD

Silver Argyles An argyle is a gravy-warmer similar in shape to a covered coffee pot. The gravy is kept warm by various means. It is named after John Campbell (1723-1806), the fifth Duke of Argyll who hated the way that gravy arrived cold to the table from his kitchens at Inverary Castle during the cold Scottish winters. Argyles were produced up until the Victorian period in both silver and Sheffield plate. They are very rare and only a limited number now survive.

3186. Victorian Silver Plated Argyle.

A simply styled argyle in electroplate with gadroon borders and a woven cane handle for heat protection. The contents are warmed by a heating chamber at the base of the body; this is filled with hot water via a filling lip at the side. Height 16 cms. Circa 1890.

Price £375 SOLD

 

3151. Victorian Silver Argyle.

 A slim and elegant antique sterling silver argyle with a circular form over a pedestal foot. The contents are warmed by a central heating chamber having a removable top whereby hot water can be added. Weight 14 troy ounces approx. Height 19.5 cms. London 1882. All pieces silver marked. There is a crest engraved to the body of a lion over a crown.

Price £1,650

 

2293. George III Silver Argyle.

An attractively styled antique sterling silver argyle with a globular body on a pedestal foot. The contents are warmed by a central heating chamber having a removable top whereby hot water can be added. Weight 12.5 troy ounces approx. Height 13.5 cms. London 1819. By Benjamin Smith. All pieces silver marked. There is a crest engraved to both body and lid of a bear.

Price £2375 

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