Silver matchstick with relief plant motifs

Description: Silver matchbox with relief plant motifs surrounding a monogram card and hinged lid. . Metal: Silver. Origin: Portuguese. Brand: Absent. Weight: 14.91 grams. Dimensions:...

Description: Silver snuffbox and matchbox with twisted lighter and rolling system, engraved floral elements and monogram card. Metal: Silver. Origin: Portuguese. Brand: javali II Tit...

Description: Rectangular silver cigarette case with embossed floral motifs in the Art Nouveau style and gold interior. Metal: Silver. Origin: Portuguese. Brand: javali II Title. Weig...

Description: Silver cigarette case in rectangular and curved shape, with reliefs on the lid in Art Nouveau style. Metal: Silver. Origin: Portuguese. Brand: javali II Title. Weight: 8...

Silver cigarette holder, 1940s. Hand made. 12 x 5 cm. Good conditions

Antique Silver Plate Vesta and Match Case from the Early 20th Century. This charming case has a three letter monogram. We see this piece added to an existing collection or start a ne...

A fine and impressive antique solid Chinese Export Silver cigarette box; an addition to our diverse silver box collection This fine antique Chinese Export Silver (CES) cigarette box has a plain rectangular form with rounded corners. The surface of the body of the box is plain with an applied molded border to the rim. The subtly domed hinged cover of the box is ornamented with the contemporary engraved monograph initials ‘CBK’ in addition to a moulded border to the rim. The hallmarks struck to the underside of this impressive box include: Maker's mark: WH (Wang Hing & Company) Silver quality/purity mark: 90 (900/1000) Character mark: Untraced. Note: The majority of such boxes have a wood lining to the interior to provide strength, due to a poor gauge of silver; a sign of quality when examples are unlined and of solid silver. Condition This antique cigarette box...

Silver-plated cigarette or cigar box with cedar filling, decorated with fine relief. It stands on four spherical legs and probably dates back to the end of the 19th or the first half...