A George III silver tea caddy, of oval form having a

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 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

George III sterling silver tea caddie by Charles Aldridge, London 1788, having a notched oval form with hinged lid and escutcheon, 5"h x 5.5"w x 4"d

London, 1782, oval form with urn finial, lock, heraldic device with bird holding key, base engraved "1767-1812 Thomas Coffin & Hannah Linzee, Amory, 1775-1845/1810-1898 Charles & Martha Babcock Greene

A George III sterling silver double tea caddy, London 1780 by James Mince and William Hodgkins II Of oval cylindrical form with beaded rims, the hinged flat lid surmounted by a detachable pineapple wi

George III Sterling Silver Tea Caddy Hester Bateman, London, 1788 Oval with a reeded band at foot, the hinged cover with an urn-form finial. Height 5 1/2 inches (14 cm), length 5 1/8 inches (13 cm), a

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

A GEORGE III STERLING SILVER TEA CADDY, HALLMARKED, SILVERSMITH JOHN DENZILOE, LONDON, 1779, with an oval hinged lid centering an applied blossoming stem form handle, within conforming engraved bands

George III Silver Oval Tea Caddy by Thomas Oliphant, London, circa 1790, engraved and chased with bands of flowering vinery; vacant cartouche; domed hinged cover opens to divided interior. Note: Knop

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

"A lovely George II Georgian Sterling Silver Tea Caddy Box with a shaped oval form. The Caddy has a domed closely fitted lid with a cone shaped finial. The base has a sliding removable panel to allow

English George III sterling silver tea caddy, by John Emes, London, 1803, the elegant form having a double compartment interior, the reflective exterior engraved with stylized swags and foliate garlan

London, 1792, cartouche form, engraved decoration, shaped dome lid with wooden finial, front cartouche with heraldic device and monogram, maker "WS" possibly William Stroud, .925 fine, 11.47 oz. T., 5

A GEORGE III STERLING SILVER TEA CADDY, HALLMARKED, SILVERSMITHS PETER AND WILLIAM BATEMAN, LONDON, 1809, the domed rectangular hinged lid centering an oval mother of pearl mounted disc finial, within

English George III sterling silver tea caddy, Augustin Le Sage (United Kingdom, active c. 1758-1800), c. 1766, ovoid body, hinged lid with urn-form finial, bright-cut banding, center armorial cartouch

George III London English sterling silver tea caddy by Daniel Smith & Robert Sharp, 1766. The body is four sided with the edges curving outward. Footed tea caddy with shell form feet. The front panel

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

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,

Seven 18th and 19th C. George III period English silver hallmarked salt spoons and shell form tea caddy spoons, two 18th C. Soloman Houghman maker's mark salt spoons, 18th C. Peter and Ann Bateman, Wi

most London, 1772-1818, including stuffing spoon; ladle; nine serving spoons; four pairs sugar tongs, three scissor form; two tea caddy spoons; meat skewer, various makers, .925 fine, 32.67 oz. T., 2-

English Georgian tortoiseshell tea caddy, pagoda form with silver metal cartouche to lid and escutcheon to body, opens to blue velvet-lined lid and bisected interior with two tortoiseshell inner lids.

A Victorian sterling silver tea caddy, London 1894 by Thomas Bradbury and Son In the George III style, in inverted baluster form upon four acanthus scroll feet. The pull off domed lid of shaped square

Four Antique English Mahogany Tea Caddiescirca 1820-1875, the first a George III rectangular form, oval shell marquetry inlay to front and lid, lightwood inlay borders, inlaid elliptical escutcheon, l

English, early 19th century. A charming George III inlaid mahogany tea caddy, in box form, the hinged lid centered with green tinted and satinwood inlaid marquetry within a oval medallion and checkere