Antique Victorian Silver Large Trophy Cup

A finely engraved Victorian silver-plated salver by Walker & Hall, Sheffield, bearing the pattern number 3551. This large circular salver stands on three cast scroll feet and feature...

Edwardian sterling silver large tankard. Made in England, London, 1912 Maker: Carrington & Co Dimensions: Height: 17.5 cm Width: 14 cm Weight: 955 grams Condition: The tankard is p...

Late 20th century 925 sterling silver bowl by Victoria Silverware Ltd. Made in England, Birmingham, 1996 Fully hallmarked. Dimensions: Height: 13.3 cm Width: 16.5 cm Weight: 368 g...

Antique biscuit caddy in a form of a barrel with attached drinking cup on a top Caddy has a monogram 'WCT' Maker: Anderson & Randolph Made in US, San Francisco, circa 1869-1879 ...

Victorian sterling silver trophy cup. Made by John Hunt in London in 1897. Girdled urn with shield-mounted and leaf-capped flying scroll side handles; domed foot. Traditional Neoclas...

A magnificent, fine and impressive, large antique Edwardian English sterling silver presentation cup and cover; an addition to our presentation silverware collection. This magnificent antique Edwardian sterling silver cup and cover has a plain circular bell shaped form to a circular spreading foot. The surface of this antique silver cup is plain and unembellished, with an applied moulded border to the rim. This large silver cup...

Victorian Neoclassical silver covered urn. Made by Edward Barnard & Sons Ltd in London in 1896. Bowl with half-gadrooning interspersed with acanthus leaves; leaf-capped flying side h...

Antique early 20th Century Chinese export solid silver trophy cup, impressive and exceptionally fine quality, decorated with iris and perched exotic birds against a hand chased matted ground, cup resting on an elegant shaped stem and turned domed foot, base decorated with a floral band, both sides applied with a plane art deco style handles. Engraved with Christmas wishes 1908. Hallmarked with Chinese export marks, Artisans Mark, Retailer Woshing (Active c. 1850s - 1925) an important manufacturing and retailing silversmith in Shanghai and Canton. Common mistakes in the transliteration of Chinese silver marks in English caused several names for Woshing, such as Wo Shing, Woo Shing...