Andrew Raven Furniture

Hallmarked in London in 1781 by William Cox III, this handsome, George III period, Antique Sterling Silver Tankard, is baluster shaped ...

A dutch tortoiseshell box with two engraved silver plaques Amsterdam, 1691, with maker's mark of Steven des Rousseaux (1654-1733) H. 5 cm Diam. 12.5 cm Note: Steven des ...

1782 Antique 18th century George III sterling silver chocolate pot or chocolatière. A beautiful sterling silver 925 / 1000 lidded pot featuring baluster form with baroque deisgn, woo...

SHIPPING POLICY: No additional costs will be added to this order. Shipping costs will be totally covered by the seller (customs duties included). Maker's mark unidentified, Nürnber...

Neoclassical-Style, Continental Silver (.800), paw-footed chocolate pot with wood handle and hinged lid, Dutch, year-hallmarked for 1886, Ate deGroot Boersma Sneek - maker. Beautifu...

An elegant 19th century French hallmarked sterling silver chocolate pot with embossed decoration. The pot is decorated with a band around the top. There is embossed decoration on top...

Silver 800 Baroque replica chocolate-pot The torchon body is chiselled completely by hand. Feet, spout, and lid are melted. The transversal handle is of precious and shaped wood. Th...

Being offered is a silver mustard pot with the matching spoon. The lid opens up with a hinge towards the handle and closes completely with a cutout...

Solid silver chocolate pot in Baroque style with feet. The spiral work makes it very bright due to the faces that mirror each other. The body of the chocolate pot is supported by 3...

An antique round patch box, crafted in sterling silver during the 17th century, is potentially from the era of Charles II. The silver circular box and cover showcase embossing featuring a Tudor Rose within a bordered design. The interior is hallmarked with the maker's mark I.F, and the base bears the initial letters C.W. It was likely made in London around the 1680s. Dimensions: Diameter x height: 2.8 x 1.4 cm Weight: 6.9 grams Condition: Minor signs of wear and tear, interior has blemishes, otherwise good condition overall. Patch boxes, popularized during the 17th century, held significant cultural and historical relevance. These small, often round, containers were crafted to store small patches or beauty spots, which were fashionable accessories worn by both men and women during this era. Patches were made from silk or velvet and were applied to the face to cover blemishes or enhance facial features. The 17th century was marked by an increased focus on personal grooming and beauty, and patch boxes became essential accessories for those seeking to adhere to contemporary fashion standards. The Tudor Rose, a prominent symbol embossed on many patch boxes from this period, carried special significance. The Tudor Rose is a combination of the white rose of York and the red rose of Lancaster, symbolizing the union of the two warring houses during the Wars of the Roses, which ended with the establishment of the Tudor dynasty...

Unusual and fine quality Vermeil Tiffany & Co. sterling silver chocolate pot with turned wood handle and finial set into decorative appliqué.

An Elegant pair of Scottish Silver Chocolate Pots They are hallmarked with the maker's mark "RS" for Robert Stewart of Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow. Robert Stewart held the distincti...