A sterling silver (925) footed dish made by R P Ltd and hallmarked in Sheffield, England, in 1953. Made in the year of Queen Elizabeth II's coronation, this piece is crafted from a generous 528 g of solid silver and...

This is a Byzantine chain necklace made by EFC from sterling silver (925 silver), assayed in Birmingham, England, in 2004. Originating in the ancient Byzantine Empire and also known in Britain as a “King’s and Queen’s link,” this traditional chain-weaving...

A vintage necklace combining warm cognac-colored amber with sterling silver. Five marquise-cut amber stones are linked in bezel settings to form an elegant Y-shaped line, with a single drop that sways at the center. The open-back settings allow light to...

This is an antique long chain (muff chain) made of 800 silver, popular in Europe from the late 19th to the early 20th century. Traditionally worn by women around the neck to carry a warm fur muff or pocket watch,...

This is an antique sterling silver muff chain, cherished from the late 19th to the early 20th century. Traditionally worn by women around the neck to carry a warm fur muff or pocket watch, this long chain features intricately interwoven...

A vintage bracelet made of substantial 925 silver (sterling silver), crafted using the traditional Byzantine chain-weaving technique, which dates back to the ancient Byzantine Empire. With a reassuring weight of 48 g, its intricately interwoven links move smoothly and sit...

This sterling silver (925) bangle by Historic Originals was assayed in Sheffield, England, in 2000. At the center of its flowing openwork, reminiscent of Art Nouveau and Celtic designs, is a clear pale blue faceted stone in a bezel setting....

This silver-plated teapot and milk jug were made by Johnson & Co of Birmingham, England, in the late 19th century, circa 1879–1899.. The design draws on the Neoclassical style popular in the late Victorian era. The rounded bodies and lids...

This three-piece set, consisting of a teapot, sugar bowl, and milk jug, is in the “Petersham” pattern, made by the renowned British pottery Wedgwood from 1975 to 1992. Named after a verdant area on the outskirts of London, it features...

This is a sugar bowl and milk jug in the “Old Avesbury” pattern, made by the renowned British porcelain maker Royal Crown Derby in 1946–1947. A masterpiece conceived by Albert Gregory in 1932 and inspired by medieval embroidery, it features...

A pair of coffee cups and saucers in the can shape from the popular Kutani Crane collection, made by the renowned British pottery Wedgwood from 1971 to 1998. Inspired by Japanese Kutani ware, its Japonisme design features delicate depictions of...

A pair of can-shaped coffee cups and saucers from the popular Kutani Crane series, made by renowned British pottery maker Wedgwood from 1971 to 1998. Inspired by Japanese Kutani ware, its Japonisme (Eastern-inspired) design features bamboo, peonies, and graceful cranes...

This trio of a teacup, saucer, and plate in “Rockingham Red” was made around 1957 by Paragon, a renowned pottery that held a Royal Warrant.. Drawing on the style of the 19th-century Rockingham pottery, elegant Rococo scrollwork sweeps across a...

A pair of “Rockingham Red” demitasse cups and saucers made around 1957 by Paragon, a renowned English pottery maker appointed as a supplier to the British Royal Household. Inspired by the style of the 19th-century Rockingham pottery, the design features...

This is a “Rockingham Red” demitasse cup and saucer made around 1957 by Paragon, a renowned English pottery favored by the British Royal Family. Inspired by the style of the 19th-century Rockingham pottery, it features a rich burgundy-red ground adorned...

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...