Pair of Antique English Silver-Plate Three-Piece Entrée Servers, Sheffield

This pair of three-light candelabras reflects the refined aesthetic of the Neoclassical Revival movement of the early 20th century. Each piece is stamped “S.L” for Suckling Ltd., alo...

This 1847 Rogers Bros. flatware service is presented in the “Heraldic” pattern, first introduced in 1916 and recognized for its distinctive Arts & Crafts–influenced design. The p...

This pair of French Empire Revival tazzas exemplify the style and craftsmanship associated with the finest 19th-century decorative arts. Constructed in gilt bronze (ormolu) and polis...

This Hildesheimer Rose sugar tong is an example of mid-20th-century German silversmithing, showcasing one of Europe’s most beloved and enduring floral patterns. The design is inspire...

Pair of antique Victorian quality silver plated entree dishes having a quality pair of antique silver plated circular entree dishes with their original liners

This is an exquisite and rare antique pair of English silver plated entree dishes, bearing the cross arrow mark of T & J Cresswick, Porter S...

Pair antique English Georgian Sheffield silver entree dishes, circa 1830.

This is an exquisite and rare antique pair of English silver plated on copper entree dishes stamped Walker & Hall Sheffield Plate Old Style, and dated Circa 1860. The dishes are of rectangular shaped form with gaddrooned and acanthus leaf borders with detachable handles. In excellent condition, these wonderful entree dishes are ready to grace your dining table. A truly exquisite pair that would make a fine addition to any antique collection. Condition: In excellent condition with clear makers marks and no dings, dents or signs of repair. Please see photos for confirmation. Dimensions in cm: Height 18 cm x Width 33 cm x Depth 27 cm Dimensions in inches: Height 7 inches x Width 1 foot, 1 inch x Depth 11 inches Walker & Hall the business was established in Sheffield in 1845 by George Walker who become an assistant of Dr John Wright. Dr John Wright had conducted important experiments on electroplating, Walker secured the royalty of electroplating for Sheffield. The business was joined by Henry Hall and became in 1853 Walker & Hall. The factory was at Howard Street, Sheffield, while showrooms were opened in 45 Holborn Viaduct, London. Branches were opened in Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Newcastle, Cardiff, Belfast, Hull, Bristol, Melbourne and Adelaide (Australia), Cape Town (South Africa). Walker & Hall was converted into a limited liability company in 1920 under the style Walker & Hall Ltd and combined in 1963 under the British Silverware...