A classic Sterling Silver Coffee Pot handmade by Cartier. This clean, simple design has an elegant sloped spout and a lovely carved wooden handle and rounded finial. It is fully hallmarked and reads “Cartier HAND MADE Sterling”. The coffee pot is in excellent condition and has a nice patina. It stands 9 in. tall and measures 3 3/4 in. at its’ base. It weighs 13 Troy ounces.

This Tiffany & Co., New York Sterling Silver Egg Cup is engraved with Tiffany & Co. and the pattern number 5453 for pieces made in 1879. The egg cup is double sided, with one end smaller than the other, which is typical of this particular type of egg cup. The body is repousse with a floral and fern motif, the rims are scalloped with an undulating border. Height: 2 5/8 Inches. Weight: 2 Troy Ounces.

This is a charming miniature chamber handle. It is all repoussed including the handle. It weights 1 ½” oz. It is 3 ½” in length . It also has a very good patina. It is marked Black Star & Frost and Sterling.

These spoons are quite interesting. All are in the aesthetic taste. The largest spoons marked Gorham sterling with a number 1995. It is 3” in length and is the shape of a shovel. The second spoon is marked Gorham sterling number 2035 and has a figural starfish attached o the end. It is 2 ½” in length and has a figural shell spoon. The 3rd and 4th spoon are identical. They are marked Gorham Sterling and numbered 3030. They have a clam shell spoon and the shafts are spiked. The conditio... Click for details

Here we have a pair of S. Kirk & Son, Sterling repousse Bon Bon spoons. The Bowls are repoussed with figural fruit. I would date these spoons Circa 1910. Fine quality repousse decoration. Nice patina 5 1/8” length, bowl 2” x 2 ¼”.

This is a wonderful silver covered dish made during the 1950’s. It is of simple hemispherical design. The body is plain and unadorned. The circular slightly domed cover is applied with small teardrop like discs in a sunburst pattern. The handle is comprised of three connected teardrops attached to the lid. This piece is a classic example of “Retro” style pieces produced in the 1950’s. It is probably European in origin. Weight: 19.5 Troy Ounces. Diameter: 8 1/2 Inches. Condition: Very ... Click for details

This elegant J.E.Caldwell of Philadelphia letter opener, page turner has a beautifully cast figure of William Penn as it’s handle. The blade is acid etched with “N.W.D.A. October 1896” in an Art Nouveau scrolling style. The reverse is hallmarked with J.E.Caldwell & Co. and Sterling. This is a knife that could serve many purposes…it could be used purely decoratively, for serving food, or on a desk as a page slice or even a letter opener. The piece is of heavy gauge. Length: 6 1/2 Inches. C... Click for details

This is an elegant set of 12 sterling silver terrapin dishes originally used to serve terrapin or diamondback turtle soup. Terrapins were a highly prized delicacy in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In the 1920’s, with the onset of Prohibition, the liquor necessary for making the soup became unavailable, so Terrapin Soup went out of style. However, today these dishes are desired as collectibles and would be a conversation piece in any setting. Weight: 22 Troy Ounces. Length: 5 1/4 ... Click for details

Matched set 4 English Sterling Silver knife rests by George Angel made in London 1862. Set on 2 figural Lyre supports with a twisted rope design attaching the supports. The Lyre supports ending with 2 figural Eagle heads. Nice weight. Fully hallmarked on the bottom of the twisted rope design. 1 1/4 inches tall by 2 5/8 inches long. Nice old Patina.

A delightful Antique European Silver Silent Butler engraved with a pretty floral motif and trimmed with a figural scroll border. The silent butler sits on four claw feet and the hinged opening displays a charming shell finial. And the lovely ivory handle adds an exquisite touch! The silent butler derives its’ name from the concept of decrumbing a table with the presence of a hovering bultler. Charming indeed! A suggested modern day use- fill it with candy or nuts and place it on a coffee table. ... Click for details

This is a beautiful set of four dolphin footed shell form dishes made by Dominick and Haff, New York, circa 1890. The dishes are in the style of a larger dish made by Paul De Lamerie in 1743. The set is beautifully crafted and is of very heavy gauge. During the late 19th and early 20th century, many English and American silversmiths began reproducing silver in the style of Paul De Lamerie’s 18th century designs. Firms known for reproducing the shell dishes are: Howard and Company, Dominick ... Click for details