George IV, Two-Pounds 1823

A GEORGE IV SILVER FIDDLE, THREAD AND SHELL PATTERN FISH SLICE, London c.1823, mark of William Chawner; together with two London basting spoons, one bright cut London c.1783, mark of Thomas Wallis I a

George IV Mahogany Two Part Oval Dining Table, on double pedestal base, height 29 inches, top 48 x 74 inches, along with two 28 inch leaves, total open 48 x 130 inches.

George IV mahogany two tier revolving book stand, each revolving tier with faux books, all set on fluted column on tripod base, England late 19th to early 20th century (some faux books missing). ht. 4

George IV mahogany two part dining table with two 24 inch leaves. height 28 1/4 in., closed: 48 1/2" x 67", open: 48 1/2" x 115"

George IV Mahogany Two Over Three Drawer Chest, height 44 inches, top 19" x 36 1/2".

George IV Mahogany Two-Part Dining Table on double pedestal base, having two leaves and pads19th Century height 29 inches, top: 48" x 67"

TWO GEORGE IV SILVER GADROON EDGE BOWLS AND TWO REGENCY PLATES by Paul Storr, London, 1813-1828 Also marked STORR & MORTIMER, with engraved crests to border; diameter of bowls 11 5/8in (29.5cm); diame

circa 1825; one with geometric pattern inlaid lid, both with fitted interiors, either miniature or doll size, 2 1/2 in. H., 4 3/4 in. W.

A LARGE PAIR OF GEORGE IV SHEFFIELD PLATE TWO BRANCH CANDELABRA decorated with acanthus leaves and flower sprays on tapered columns and circular bases (48cm high)

Both rectangular, by Thomas Newbold, Birmingham; one example with etched scrolling and floral decoration, the interior grille with etched braided and floral decoration, 1822; the other example is gold

Item: Antique Scottish Georgian Silver Tea Caddy Box Edinburgh Date - 1823 (George IV) Made in Edinburgh Scotland Maker - CB Approx. Weight - 608g Approx. Height -13.9cm Approx. Length - 12.3cm Approx

Item: Antique Scottish Georgian Silver Tea Caddy Box Date - 1823 (George IV) Made in Edinburgh Scotland Maker - CB Approx. Weight - 608g Approx. Height -13.9cm Approx. Length - 12.3cm Approx. Width -

George IV Oak Chest, two over three drawer, early 19th century, height 39 inches, top 19" x 39"

George IV Mahogany Chest, two over three drawer on ogee feet, height 40 inches, top 22" x 47"

Autographs George III & William IV Two Autographs of British Kings WILLIAM IV (1765-1837). King of Great Britain and Ireland, a.k.a. the "Sailor-King". GEORGE III (1738-1820). Reigned from 1760 to 182

including snuffer tray, Thomas Burwash, London, 1821, shaped form, with lush repousse floral decoration, c-scroll border, centering an armorial crest, foliate-capped scrolling handle, the whole raised

A GEORGE IV MAHOGANY CHEST, of two short and three long drawers, raised on bracket feet. 109cm wide

Here is a George IV Sterling Silver Vinaigrette by Ledsam Vale having a full set of Birmingham Hallmarks for 1823. This is a lovely English sterling silver vinaigrette. The top has beautiful brite cut

A LATE REGENCY MAHOGANY DINING TABLE, ENGLISH, GEORGE IV (1812-1830) PERIOD, two ends with "D" shaped tops, raised on a ring turned support, issuing four splayed legs, terminating in square cups and r

George IV Gilt Mirror In two parts, with oak leaves and acorns frieze, circa 1800 Height 40 inches, width 23 inches Provenance: Suzann Golden Antiques 4/16/01, property from a private collection desig

group of 12 early 19th c. London Hanoverian style lapped sterling silver table spoons including set of 6 1799-1800 Thomas Wallis II spoons, 2 1799-1800 George Smith IV spoons, and two with illegible h

Late George III, Early George IV linen press in two parts. The top section having a molded crest over two blind doors with flame mahogany arched panel fronts opening to a pine shelved interior, and fl

Mid 19th century. Quarter gill to half pint. Two have Victoria inspection marks, two have George IV. The three smallest have faint inscribed names or locations on the bottom, including "Clapham Juncti

2 @ KING GEORGE IV CORONATION CAKE SLICES: Two slices of cake from the Coronation of King George VI (Albert Frederick Arthur George; 1895 – 1952, England), each with their respective glassine bags