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....

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...

This sterling silver tea caddy spoon was made in 1972 by the Birmingham, England, silversmiths Turner & Simpson. Its shell-shaped bowl features traditional fluting, a design passed down from the 18th-century Georgian era, when tea was precious. The short, shell-motif...

Assayed and made in London, England, in 1977, this sterling silver ingot pendant weighs approximately 43 g and has a substantial presence.. The surface of the solid silver ingot features a “bark effect” texture, emblematic of 1970s British modernism, while...

Made in Birmingham, England, in 1977, this sterling silver ingot pendant weighs approximately 49 g and makes an impressive statement. The front of this solid, weighty silver ingot features a “feature hallmark,” prominently displaying hallmarks as the focal design—marks that...

A small solid sterling silver ingot pendant made in Birmingham, England, in 1978.. The front and back both feature a bark effect—a textured finish resembling tree bark or rock—that was emblematic of British modernist jewelry in the 1970s. The bold...

This is a small ingot pendant made of sterling silver in the UK in 1978. The front of the neat bar, modeled after a silver ingot, features a “feature hallmark,” with the hallmark certifying its sterling silver composition deliberately struck...

A sterling silver money clip made around 2002 by Francis Howard Ltd, a silversmith in Birmingham, England. It features a polished, plain body with a distinctive design known as a “feature hallmark,” in which the hallmark—the stamp certifying the silver’s...

This Edwardian sterling silver napkin hook (napkin clip) was made in 1904 by the Birmingham, England silversmith C.E. Williams. The circular face is hand-engraved with a delicate leafy design surrounding a heart-shaped cartouche, using the traditional bright-cut engraving technique, in...

These cufflinks were made around the 1970s by Wedgwood, one of Britain’s leading ceramic manufacturers. Crafted from traditional stoneware known as Black Basalt, they feature a finely detailed relief portrait of an ancient Roman emperor crowned with laurel. The contrast...

These Art Deco sterling silver cufflinks are believed to have been made in the United States around the 1920s–1930s. The clean, elongated oval face features intricate engine-turned engraving, with straight stripes alternating with delicate wavy guilloché patterns. Its geometric design,...

This is an antique sterling silver pocket watch made around the early 20th century by CYMA, a long-established Swiss watchmaker.. The case sides and bow feature delicate reliefs of linked laurel leaves and coin-edge detailing, embodying the refined aesthetic of...

An antique walking stick made in England in 1922, distinguished by its elegant solid silver handle. The comfortable dome-shaped handle and collar are adorned with delicate, artisan-engraved botanical motifs that create beautiful highlights and shadows as the light shifts. The...

An antique walking stick made in England around 1899, distinguished by its striking carved figure. The expressive face of a hat-wearing man is carefully carved in wood, with rounded eyes featuring inlay (or perhaps shell or a similar material). The...

A vintage sterling silver bangle made in Birmingham, England, in 1965. The surface is delicately adorned with floral motifs, meticulously hand-engraved by a skilled artisan. The botanical design catches the light with a subtle shimmer, harmonizing with the understated luster...

This vintage sterling silver bracelet was made in 1999 in Edinburgh, Scotland, where British traditions live on. The nine linked circles feature an openwork rendition of the iconic Mackintosh Rose, created by Charles Rennie Mackintosh, a leading British Art Nouveau...

A vintage sterling silver link bracelet featuring nine traditional Celtic knot motifs. The uninterrupted woven line symbolizes “eternal bonds” and “harmony,” a traditional design long cherished in Britain and Ireland. The openwork overlaps retain a subtle patina from age (tarnish),...

A vintage bracelet featuring eight British threepence silver coins issued between 1912 and 1921. Long cherished in Britain as good-luck charms, these threepence coins feature a finely detailed relief of King George V's profile on the obverse and the numeral...

A vintage sterling silver bracelet featuring four amber stones, imbued with ancient memories, alternating with elegant silver links. The oval cabochon-cut amber stones are bezel-set in open-back settings, allowing light to pass through and illuminate the inclusions within with a...

This vintage double Albert chain features tightly woven curb links that make a bold, substantial statement. Thread the central T-bar through a waistcoat buttonhole, then drape a pocket watch or fob from each side into the pockets to create an...

A vintage Albert chain made of sterling silver, featuring an elegant Figaro link with alternating short and long links. The Albert chain became popular after being favored by Prince Albert, consort of Queen Victoria in 19th-century Britain. Traditionally, it is...

An antique meerschaum pipe by M Friedlander & Co, hallmarked at the Glasgow Assay Office in 1925, complete with its original fitted hard case. The elegantly shaped bowl is carved from meerschaum, a porous mineral whose name means “sea foam.”...