Catalog (365)

Schofield "Baltimore Rose" sterling silver chowder spoon, 7". Priced each. Four available.

This snuff box in the form of a shoe, c1860, is mahogany.

This beautiful Coalport porcelain dessert plate Ca 1810 has a Chinoiserie "tree of life" design.

Decorative biscuit tins were a marketing tool for biscuit makers during the turn of the twentieth century. "Cabinette" by McVitie Price Biscuit Manufacturers was issued in 1933 and is pictured in the Franklin Biscuit Tin Book, page 172.

This Prattware plate with fruit decoration is marked M.W.&Co. It dates to 1860.

Spode porcelain trio, a coffee can, tea cup and saucer in the "dollar" pattern, circa 1820.

This English gentleman with a tall hat is in fact a bottle. The glaze is known as "Rockingham" or "Treacle". Ca 1880

Queen Victoria popularized the buckle ring. Hers was the order of the garter, a buckle. Buckle rings symbolize eternal love and friendship. This embossed silver buckle ring, size 10 1/2, is hallmarked Birmingham, 1900.

This cigar cutter depicts a lady dancing, c1880.

Josiah Wedgwood designed this pattern in the early 19th Century. Known as "Chrysanthemum", it was copied by Spode. Very collectible and hard to find. This is a dessert plate, 8" in diameter. circa 1810. Priced at $ 450.00 each.

Queen Victoria popularized the buckle ring as a symbol of eternal love and friendship. She wore many. This buckle ring is engraved 18K with hidden hair behind a grill, c1860, size 9 1/4. Condition: excellent Height: 9.25 inches

How rare it is to find an early soft paste porcelain platter of this size, 16" X 20". This platter in excellent condition is made by the "Bow" factory circa 1765

This is a precious Royal Crown Derby imari pattern miniature in perfect condition.

Whiting "Lily" demitasse spoons. Priced each, six available. Ca 1900.

Gorham "Chantilly" sterling tomato server. Price eacn. two available.

A colorful and well marked Chamberlain Worcester Porcelain plate circa 1815.

This marked Dr. Wall period Worcester soft paste porcelain platter has beautiful, crisp "blue scale". It would make a fine addition to an important collection.

This adorable brass ring box is decorated on top with a brass ring. circa 1930.

This beautiful miniature portrait of a young woman is painted on vellum which is calfskin treated to be used as paper. The miniature is set in a cut steel and brass frame, c1800.

A beautiful brooch with a well defined and colorful butterfly decoration of inlaid hardstones. Circa 1860, $ 1460, 1 1/4" x 1 5/8". Condition: excellent Height: 1.25 inches Width: 1.5 inches

If you are trying to assemble a set of "Amherst Japan", this ironstone soup bowl is a beauty, in outstanding condition and well marked with the Spode Newstone Mark. $280

Decorative biscuit tins were a marketing tool for biscuit makers during the turn of the twentieth century. One of 3 tins decorated by Mabel Lucy Atwell. Fairy House is also a bank. It would be a charming addition to a bank collection as well as a biscuit tin collection. $1,780

Decorative biscuit tins were a marketing tool for biscuit makers during the turn of the twentieth century.If this tin is not part of your collection, I think you'll want it.

Turn this ring around and around and it seems that it is becoming narrower and narrower. Just an illusion caused by the direction of the engraving. A popular, though rare, Georgian design, our 15K yellow gold band also has repousse chasing. The ring is size 7. Condition: Excellent

Snake jewelry was made popular by Queen Victoria when she received an emerald studded snake from her beloved Prince Albert as an engagement ring. This 18K yellow gold snake brooch is decorated with emeralds and has ruby eyes. C1860. Condition: excellent Height: 1.15 inches Width: 1.85 inches

This is a Worcester soft paste porcelain tea bowl and saucer, in the the well known Worcester pattern "sworl" or "Queen Charlotte", named for Queen Charlotte, wife of George 111 who bought a service for royal use. Ours is marked with the "scratch B" mark of the Flight and Barr period, c 1795. Priced at $ 1200.

We have 3 of these c 1810 Wedgwood 8" pearlware dessert plates with lavender ground at each.

This is a famous Coalport Porcelain pattern, known as 'money tree'. The colors are bold, reflecting the attempt by the Coalport factory to compete with Chinese and Japanese porcelain imports and to cater to the English love for Oriental colors and patterns, during the Regency period.

Snake rings were made popular by Queen Victoria when she received an emerald studded snake from her beloved Prince Albert as an engagement ring. This 9K gold engraved snake has a lapis set in the top of its head and is size 7 1/2.

We have a selection of Kenart enamel pins of dogs and a goat from the 30's. The enamel is on sterling. Priced each. 12 available

Gorham "Chantilly" baby pusher, Ca 1900

STIEFF Chrysanthemum sterling silver place knive, silver plated blunt blades on each. Price each. Four available. Ca 1900

This sterling rattle depicting Little Boy Blue is hallmarked Birmingham, 1924.

Stieff "Chrysanthemum" sterling silver luncheon fork. Priced each. Three available. Ca 1900

Schofield "Baltimore Rose" engraved back luncheon fork. Priced each. Five available. Ca 1920

Schofield "Baltimore Rose" engraved back dinner fork. Priced each. Six available. Ca 1920

The snake is a symbol of eternal love and this well articulated lava snake holds a dangling heart, c. 1850. Condition: excellent Height: 2 inches

Well marked Mason's ironstone leaf shaped dessert dish with "vase on table" pattern decoration, circa 1820. 7" X 11"

This is a bold, colorful "japan" pattern porcelain dinner plate made by Ashworth, circa 1880.

This beautiful Dr. Wall period Worcester soft paste porcelain compote is a large early piece with fancy birds decoration and blue border. Its probably from the Giles workshop.

Schofield Baltimore Rose pattern sterling silver dinner knives. Ca 1920. Priced each. Six available.

Schofield "Baltimore Rose" engraved back sterling silver strawberry forks. Ca 1920. Priced each. Six available.

Schofield "Baltimore Rose" rare and unusual sterling silver sandwich tongs. Ca 1920

Schofield Baltimore Rose sterling silver table serving spoon. Ca 1920. Priced each. Two available.

Paste is colored or clear glass, often lead or flint, cut in the same fashion as gemstones and used as a substitute. Antique paste jewelry was valued on its own merits and not as an imitation of another piece of jewelry. This Georgian 15K gold, green paste ring of very tiny emerald colored stones is circa 1780. size 6.

Stieff "Chrysanthemum" pattern sterling silver flat handled butter spreader. Ca 1900. Priced each. Two available.

Gorham "Cluny" sterling silver fruit spoon. Ca 1900

Gorham "Cluny" sterling silver sugar tongs. Ca 1900.

Stieff Corsage luncheon knife, new French stainless silver blade. Ca 1935

STIEFF "Chrysanthemum" chowder spoon. Ca 1900

Stieff "Corsage" dinner knife. New, French stainless silver blade. Ca 1935

Gorham "Cluny" demitasse spoon. Ca 1900. Priced each. Six available.

Stieff "Corsage" salad fork. Ca 1935. Priced each. Four available.

Stieff "Corsage" fruit spoon. Ca 1935. Priced each. Three available.

Gorham "Cluny" teaspoon. Ca 1900. Priced each. Four available.

Gorham "Cluny" pattern sterling silver luncheon fork, Ca 1900. Priced each. 34 available.

Durgin "Fairfax" pattern gravy ladle, Ca 1910. Price each. Two available.

This Georgian 18K gold, deeply colored amethyst and diamond ring is circa 1810. Size 8 1/2. Condition: excellent Height: 8.25 inches

Worcester, Dr. Wall period soft paste porcelain tea bowl and saucer in the "fence" pattern, a well known transfer design, circa 1775