Victorian Silver Novelty Inkwell in Form of a Satyr,

An unusual novelty desk pen holder modeled in the form of a Satyr's head where the mouth forms the pen holder, base is an intricate pierced silver design work of scrolling vines and flowers with putti

A Victorian unmarked silver mounted novelty inkwell, London circa 1880 retailed by Walter Thornhill The hinged cap formed as dog with paws up. Clear glass body. Engraved to the base W. Thornhill &

A Pair of Victorian Silver Novelty Shakers in the Form of Miceindistinct English hallmarks, "RC" sponsor's mark, 19th century. 2 1/2 in. 3.32 total troy oz. From the Collection of Mr. Stephen A. Stutt

A RARE STERLING SILVER, 19TH CENTURY 'BOWLING PIN' COCKTAIL SHAKER, 1899 the antique Victorian solid silver novelty cocktail shaker, in a form of a bowling pin, engraved with ten 'pins' and inscribed

A PAIR OF VICTORIAN SILVER NOVELTY PEPPER POTS, by Edward Charles Brown, London 1875, each in the form of an owl. (2) 7cm high, 2.8 troy ounces gross

A PAIR OF VICTORIAN SILVER NOVELTY PEPPERS, by Sampson Mordan II, London 1882, in the form of acorns with leaves. (2) Approximately 8cm wide, 1.6 troy ounces gross

A RARE VICTORIAN SILVER NOVELTY PEPPER POT, by Henry Wilkinson & Co, Sheffield 1879, in the form of a champagne cork, the screw cover to the base with registration lozenge, gilded interior. 4.8cm high

A Victorian silver inkstand Charles Stuart Harris, London 1898 Shaped rectangular in form, to the centre a pair of silver-mounted square glass inkwells with hinged circular covers, both inset into sq

A VICTORIAN SILVER NOVELTY VINAIGRETTE AND SCENT FLASK, by Sampson Mordan II, London 1873, in the form of a hunting horn, the hinged circular cover opening to reveal a gilded interior and pierced gril

Mappin and Webb, Sheffield 1898, a Victorian novelty silver mustard pot, in the form of an egg, on three spherical feet with ball finial, glass liner, 7cm high, 1.89ozt

A Victorian novelty match strike in the form of a tortoise with a silver body and natural material shell. with marks for Thomas Johnson, London, 1881, with additional retailers mark. L. 8.5 cm (3 1/2

In the form of a milk churn and pail with parcel gilt banding and matched shovel spoon. Stacked set to reveal a mustard pot, salt and pepper set. London, 1871. George Adams. 211g. H. 11 cm (4 1/4 in.)

London, 1847, shell form base, engraved scroll decoration, marks for possibly for John Clark, .925 fine, 9.18 oz. T., associated glass inkwell with English silver mounts, marks for Newcastle, 1856, pa

A VICTORIAN SILVER-MOUNTED NOVELTY CLARET JUG, by Henry Wigfull, Sheffield 1894, in the form of a duck, the silver collar and hinged cover forming the realistic head, the glass body with feather effec

A Victorian silver-gilt inkwell R & S Garrard & Co, London 1889, in the form of a James I silver spice-box, formed as a scallop shell with alternating plain and textured bands, the hinged cover opens

Victorian Sammuel Jacob English sterling silver sedan chair form novelty tea caddy with hinged top, 1899. Repousse scrolled and floral decoration to the body and lid, with gilt interior. English sterl

A Victorian novelty silver bookmark, Birmingham 1893, in the form of a trowel, together with a miniature pepper pot, Charles Horner, Birmingham 1906, and an Edwardian sovereign case, Birmingham 1906,

A Victorian novelty silver 'mushroom' pepper Edward H Stockwell, London 1873 Realistic fungi form, embossed in fine detail to emulate a mushroom, a pierced screw-off cover forming the stalk end, the

A 1920's silver inkwell of capstan form, the hinged and slightly domed cover with reeded border (missing glass liner), hallmarked London 1920. Together with two late Victorian silver mounted glass van

Another offering of Victorian glass novelties for you novelty collectors out there. All three in chair form. Two are inkwells. One is you guessed it, NOT. Just a whimsy chair. Ever have guests come ov

EDWARD H. STOCKWELL (British w. from 1865) A VICTORIAN PERIOD FIGURAL STERLING SILVER DOUBLE INKWELL, LONDON, ENGLAND, 1874, with two naturalistic horse hoof form covered inkwells with gilt wash to th

late 19th century; including: silver handled page turner, silver-mounted and inlaid paper clip, silver-mounted turtle-form match strike, inkwell, and silver-mounted pocket tool

in the form of a curling stone makers mark HA Sheffield, d. 7.5 cm (3 in.)

A Victorian silver ink stand John Grinsell & Sons, London 1895 Of shaped rectangular form with gadroon rim, with two square section glass inkwells with conforming decoration to the hinged silver cove