A GEORGE III BRIGHT-CUT SILVER TEA CADDY IN THE NEO-CLASSICAL TASTE, London c.1788, maker's mark of

A GEORGE III BRIGHT-CUT SILVER TEA CADDY IN THE NEO-CLASSICAL TASTE, London c.1788, maker's mark of Hester Bateman, of oval form, the hinged lid with urn finial, the body with bright-cut engraved flor

A GEORGE III IRISH SILVER BRIGHT-CUT MUSTARD POT, in the Neoclassical taste, Dublin c.1790 (date mark rubbed), makers mark of Christopher Haines, of oval form, the dipped lid with urn finial, the body

A George III silver tea caddy, John Denzilow, London 1782, straight sided oval form, bright cut decorated with Neoclassical festoons and floral garlands, between fluted and ribbon entwined borders, ur

A GEORGE III SILVER TEA CADDY, by Thomas Daniell, London 1785, with incuse duty mark, oval, the hinged cover with open bud-form finial, with bright-cut engraving and armorial, inscribed 'SILVER LYON F

George III Neoclassical Sterling Silver Teapot, George (II) Smith & Thomas Hayter, London, 1799, mark reg. 1792, shaped oval with bright-cut engraving, h. 7 in., wt. 15 troy ozs.

A Georgian / George III English sterling silver tea caddy. Hallmarks for London, 1783, maker's mark WV (possibly William Vincent). The oval caddy having an overall embossed and chased motif of flowers

A GEORGE III SILVER TEA CADDY overstruck with maker's mark I.B, London 1786, oval with hinged domed cover, later chased with flowers and acanthus. 14cm high, 14cm wide, 12.9 troy ounces

George III London English sterling silver tea caddy by Herbert & Co, 1791. The body has deep floral and scroll engravings. The top is removable and has a flower finial. London maker's marks to the und

London 1784 hallmarks, maker's mark possibly for Samuel Woods. Bright cut floral design with armorial lion. Ebonized wood wafer finial. 5"h. 5"w. Sold at Garth's March, 1998, lot 62.

Comprising: Peter & Ann Bateman, London, 1792; another by Peter & Ann Bateman, London, 1796 (with monogram erasure); maker GB, maker & standard marks only, with crest; maker: R?, maker, standard and d

A George III Silver Cream JugLondon (1794), with "AB" maker's mark, bead course rim and reeded handle, raised on a pedestal foot, bright-cut central monogram. 5 5/8 in. 3.3 troy oz. Private Collection

A GEORGE III SILVER TODDY LADLE maker's mark indistinct, London 1794, the oval side-lipped bowl with bright-cut engraving, the silver stem engraved with initials and similar bright-cut engraving, part

TWO IRISH GEORGE III SILVER POINT-HANDLE DESSERT SPOONS, one Dublin c.1788, maker's mark of William Ward, the other Dublin c.1792, maker's mark John Osborne, with bright-cut decoration; together with

late 18th century, shaped oval form with delicate floral engraving in the Neoclassical style, hinged cover with urn form finial, period bright cut engraved monogram to central navette form cartouche,

A George III silver caddy spoon, as a horse jockey cap, bright engraved peak, 5cm long, rubbed maker's mark, London 1810

A George III hall marked silver oval can shaped teapot, bright cut with flowers and wreaths, maker's mark for Henry Chawner & John Emes, London 1797, with minor dents, 450 g. Une théière ovale Georg

A George III silver jug, Samuel Godbehere and Edward Wigan, London 1791, pedestal helmet form, on square base, bright cut engraved with floral swags and Neoclassical borders, embossed beaded rim, 14.5

Two Antique English Silver Spoonsthe first a George III caddy spoon, mark of Duncan Urquhart and Napthali Hart, London (1799), with period bright cut engraving and monogram, shell form bowl (2 3/8 in.

English George III Sterling Silver Tea and Coffeepot, London, 1817 and 1827, with maker's marks for William Eley, each decorated in repousse with recumbent animals and birds, with floral swags and

George III Sterling Silver Tea Pot Henry Chawner 1786: Duty mark London HC makers mark. 6" tall, Wood handle finial.

George III silver bright cut sugar tongs, hallmarked London 1799, maker Peter and Ann Bateman Approx. 5" long

A near pair of George III sterling silver caddy spoons, London circa 1780 by Hester Bateman Each with a shell form with plain lobed handle. Each marked with makers mark and lion passant only. (2) Leng

A PAIR OF GEORGE III IRISH SILVER BRIGHT-CUT SAUCE LADLES, Dublin c.1808, maker's mark of Carden Terry and Jane Williams, with scallop bowls and point handles (c. 1.5 troy ozs). 15cm long

Three George III Chinoiserie Silver Tea Caddies ,/p> Mark of Emick Romer, London, 1765; in a fitted mahogany case. The larger 6 1/2 x 4 x 3 1/4 in., the smaller 6 1/2 x 4 x 2 3/4 in., the case 9 x 14