Circa 1894–1895, this is a sterling silver powder jar and swan’s-down puff set crafted by the Baltimore silver firmA. Jacobi & Co.. The matte finish created by fine stippling on the metal base is striking, with flowers and fern leaves...

This British handled glass jug (vase) features beautiful emerald-green glass with rich depth, created using the blown-glass technique.It is decorated with white enamel painting reminiscent of the “Mary Gregory style,” popular from the late Victorian era through the Edwardian period,...

A long perfume bottle with a sterling silver cap, made by George Brace in late Victorian London in 1884. The elegant, slender crystal glass is adorned with multi-faceted cuts that gleam with a clear brilliance whenever they catch the light....

A fish-serving set with 800 silver handles, crafted by the renowned Parisian silversmith Doutre Roussel Claude in late 19th-century France. It is carefully housed in an elegant fitted case. The blades feature exquisite openwork and engraved acanthus leaves and small...

A fish server set with natural stag-horn handles, made in Victorian Britain in the late 19th century. The rustic character of the antler and the contrast with the bright silver give the set a commanding presence. The broad blade and...

A set of six pairs of silver-plated fish cutlery by the esteemed Henry Wilkinson of Sheffield, England, dating to around 1880. The blades feature fern engravings reflecting the naturalism of the period, while the neat beaded borders on the handles...

This is a set of 6 teaspoons made of sterling silver (92.5% pure silver) in London, England, in 1931. The front features the traditional "Old English Pattern," which fits comfortably in the hand,and the back of the bowl is decorated...

This sterling silver tea caddy spoon was made in 1977 by the London silversmith A. Chick & Sons Ltd.. It features an elegant shell-motif design, beloved since the Georgian era of the 18th century, when tea was considered a precious...

This sterling silver tea caddy spoon was made in 1971 by the Birmingham silver workshop David Hollander & Son. Its fluted shell bowl, inspired by the 18th-century Georgian style from an era when tea was precious, is paired with a...

This sterling silver tea caddy spoon was made in 1972 by the Birmingham, England, silversmiths Turner & Simpson. Its shell-shaped bowl features traditional fluting, a design passed down from the 18th-century Georgian era, when tea was precious. The short, shell-motif...

A wooden tea caddy made circa 1830–1850, during the reign of William IV and the early Victorian era.Its substantial “sarcophagus” form showcases the beautiful grain of rare rosewood, while mother-of-pearl keyhole escutcheons and rounded bun feet add an air of...

An antique wooden box made in the early 1900s, during the Edwardian era in Britain.The center of the lid features a charming portrait of a young child, surrounded by delicate floral designs that continue down the sides. These were carefully...

Assayed and made in London, England, in 1977, this sterling silver ingot pendant weighs approximately 43 g and has a substantial presence.. The surface of the solid silver ingot features a “bark effect” texture, emblematic of 1970s British modernism, while...

Made in Birmingham, England, in 1977, this sterling silver ingot pendant weighs approximately 49 g and makes an impressive statement. The front of this solid, weighty silver ingot features a “feature hallmark,” prominently displaying hallmarks as the focal design—marks that...

A small solid sterling silver ingot pendant made in Birmingham, England, in 1978.. The front and back both feature a bark effect—a textured finish resembling tree bark or rock—that was emblematic of British modernist jewelry in the 1970s. The bold...

This is a small ingot pendant made of sterling silver in the UK in 1978. The front of the neat bar, modeled after a silver ingot, features a “feature hallmark,” with the hallmark certifying its sterling silver composition deliberately struck...

A sterling silver money clip made around 2002 by Francis Howard Ltd, a silversmith in Birmingham, England. It features a polished, plain body with a distinctive design known as a “feature hallmark,” in which the hallmark—the stamp certifying the silver’s...

This Edwardian sterling silver napkin hook (napkin clip) was made in 1904 by the Birmingham, England silversmith C.E. Williams. The circular face is hand-engraved with a delicate leafy design surrounding a heart-shaped cartouche, using the traditional bright-cut engraving technique, in...

These cufflinks were made around the 1970s by Wedgwood, one of Britain’s leading ceramic manufacturers. Crafted from traditional stoneware known as Black Basalt, they feature a finely detailed relief portrait of an ancient Roman emperor crowned with laurel. The contrast...

These Art Deco sterling silver cufflinks are believed to have been made in the United States around the 1920s–1930s. The clean, elongated oval face features intricate engine-turned engraving, with straight stripes alternating with delicate wavy guilloché patterns. Its geometric design,...

A charming porcelain paperweight depicting a Firecrest (Japanese Firecrest), made by Royal Crown Derby, a prestigious British pottery holding a Royal Warrant. This rare model was made in 1999 exclusively for members of the pottery’s Collector’s Guild. Based on the...

A paperweight by the British company Royal Crown Derby, featuring a wren..  It features Royal Crown Derby’s signature traditional “Old Imari” design, with intricate feather motifs rendered in deep blue and vivid red—colors rooted in Japanese Imari ware—and lavish gilt...

A pair of Staffordshire dog figurines made by Beswick, a long-established British pottery manufacturer, in the mid-20th century.They carry on the tradition of “mantelpiece spaniels,” which were popular in the Victorian era of the 19th century as decorative ornaments displayed...

A pair of traditional Staffordshire dog figurines by Beswick, a long-established British pottery maker. Carrying on the mantlepiece spaniel style, popular as a decorative accent above fireplaces in the Victorian era of the 19th century, these figurines feature a glossy...