Sheffield Silver Plate Wire and Bristol Glass Epergne Centerpiece

This very fine George III cut-glass footed bowl, from Cork, Ireland, is distinguished by a fluted fold-over rim, shallow-faceted body, cylindrical stem, and a square-mounted lemon-sq...

These three Georgian boat-form sauce tureens are an exemplary Neoclassical set, each atop a spreading oval foot and with ring handles. The shaped lids are ornamented with urn-shaped ...

Frosted Glass Ewer with Matching Pair of Drinking Glasses. Ewer: 14" H, 6 ½" W, 4 ½" D Glasses: 8" H, 3 ¼" Diam.

Spode double handled sugar bowl and cover. Oval-shaped porcelain body, gilt with diamond and vine motifs, the base impressed with an “S” and numbered “6...

Antique English silver plated epergne. Four arm design, each with cut glass inset bowl. Center cut glass inset bowl. Stand alone is 10” tall x 5.5” deep x 8.25” wide. Stamped on the ...

Antique English silver plate épergne with side candy holders for sweets, to complete the central tray. There are many stamps, including an elephant (that I don't know). It 's perfect...

An Antique solid Silver Epergne Centrepiece with a large oval central basket supporting a tall trumpet shaped vase on top of an impressive concave shaped stand. The central stand has...

A 5 dish epergne by The Alexander Clark Company London. Formed with 5 removable pierced dishes, the circular foot raised on four feet, the frame and branches decorated throughout with elaborate pierced work and with scrolling branches. The business was established in 1891 by Clift Alexander Mawer Clark at 138 Fenchurch Street, London. Manufacturing premises were opened in 1894 at 29 Market Place, Oxford Street. In 1900 the firm was active at Welbeck Works, Randall Street, Sheffield, transferring its activity to James Street Works, St. Paul's, Birmingham, in 1918. The firm was active also at 29 Market Place, London (1894-1910), 188 Oxford Street, London (1900-1915), 125-126 Fernchurch Street, London (1909-1918), 38-40 Mitre Street, Aldgate, London (1921), 17 Sycamore Street, Sheffield (1921) and 38 Leadenhall Street, London (1941). The partners were C.A.M. Clark, Louis Vernon Clark, Robert Fead Mosley and Robert Frederick Mosley (of R.F. Mosley & Co Ltd). The firm was converted in 1912 into a limited liability company under the style of the Alexander Clark Co Ltd. In 1912 the firm advertised its reproduction of silver historical pieces as the Tudor Bowl (period Henry VIII), the Tudor Cup, Antique Jug...