George III Sterling Silver Ladle by Thomas William Chawner

This sterling silver sauce ladle was made by Peter, Ann, & William Bateman of the famed Bateman silversmithing family. The piece has a date mark indicating it was manufactured in Lon...

This large sterling silver straining spoon was made in London in 1801 and is a beautiful example of Georgian silver from the early 19th Century. The spoon is assayed for manufacture ...

Scottish silver is something we don't come across often, so this delightful George III tablespoon is a lovely addition to our silver cabinets. The simple spoon features crisp hallmar...

This very simple sterling silver tea-strainer was manufactured in London by Peter & Ann Bateman of the famed Bateman family. The strainer is very simple in its construction and featu...

Antique silver plate ladle that would make a great gift for anyone!

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Edwardian English sterling silver Queen's pattern soup ladle; an addition to our silver cutlery collection. This exceptional antique Edwardian sterling silver soup ladle has been crafted in the Queen's pattern. The anterior and posterior surfaces of the handle is embellished with the Classic Queen's pattern ornamentation, includes a convex shell design to either side of the terminal, in addition to the honeysuckle and rosette design. This exceptional Edwardian ladle has a plain rounded bowl with an impressive honeysuckle design to the heel. This pattern is most commonly acknowledged/referred to as Queen's pattern, however in the Chawner & Co. Pattern Book bears the name 'Rosette'. Condition This antique sterling silver ladle...

Antique sterling silver ladle by George Smith of London, England, circa 1797. No monogram or engraving. This Georgian Era ladle features a simple and timeless design with a curved ...

Early 19th century sterling silver large ladle with wonderful English hallmark that reads Richard Crossley, London, 1812. Engraved with a letter J on the h...