You searched for George V & Barware
11 results
Hallmarked in Birmingham in 1924 by Hukin & Heath, this handsome pair of George V Period, Antique Sterling Silver Chota Pegs, have the original whisky labels, and are plain in design. Each chota peg measures 4.25"(11cm) tall, by 2.5"(6.5cm) from handle to lip.
£925
Hallmarked in London in 1934 by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co., this stylish, George V period, Sterling Silver & Glass Ice Bucket, is in the art deco taste, with a ribbed glass body, a plain silver mount and handle, and a silver strainer with sunflower piercing. The ice bucket measures 9.5"(24cm) tall with the handle up (5.75"(14.5cm) with the handle down), by 4.75"(12cm) in diameter.
£1,695
Hallmarked in Birmingham in 1921 by Hukin & Heath, this stylish pair of George V period, Antique Glass & Sterling Silver Decanters, are in the art deco taste, with square bodies and faceted stoppers. Each decanter measures 10.25"(26cm) tall, by 4.25"(11cm) wide by 2.75"(7cm) deep.
£1,925
Made circa 1930, this stylish, Silver Plate Tantalus, is in the art deco taste, with 3 glass bottles. The tantalus measures 15.25"(38.5cm) tall, by 13"(33cm) wide, by 4.25"(11cm) deep.
£2,425
Hallmarked in Sheffield in 1920 by Walker & Hall this understated George V antique sterling silver bar tray is of a rectangular form with rounded corners, a polished surface, and plain angular handles. The centre of the tray is engraved with a crest and the motto "Aime Ton Frere" (Love Thy Brother). It measures 1"(2.5cm) tall, by 14.75"(37.5cm) from handle to handle and 7.25"(18.5cm) deep, and weighs 20.33 troy ounces.
£3,275
Hallmarked in Birmingham in 1932 by Barker Brothers Ltd., this stylish, Sterling Silver Cocktail Shaker, is in the Art Deco taste, featuring a pouring spout with removable cork stopper, and a cork stopper to the top. The cocktail shaker measures 9"(23cm) tall, by 6.5"(16.5cm) from handle to spout, and weighs 16.5 troy ounces.
£3,295
Hallmarked in London in 1926 by George Betjemann & Sons, this handsome, George V period, Sterling Silver Cocktail Shaker, is plain in design, and of traditional form. The cocktail shaker measures 9.25"(23.5cm) tall, by 4.25"(11cm) in diameter, and weighs 14.14 troy ounces.
£3,695
Hallmarked in London in 1924 by Dudley & Cox this unusual George V sterling silver and glass decanter is of a distinctive ring or 'lifebuoy' form and is hand-engraved with the motto "When sinking, take hold." The decanter is complete with its original sterling silver stopper, which is modelled as a stylised three-masted sailing ship. It measures 11.25"(29cm) tall, by 6.75"(17cm) wide and 2.75"(7cm) deep.
£3,995
Hallmarked in Sheffield in 1934 by Viner's Ltd. this classic George V sterling silver bar tray is of a rectangular form with rounded corners, has a polished surface with a simple reeded border, and is fitted with a pair of plain angular handles. It measures 1.25"(3cm) tall, by 21.75"(55.5cm) wide and 9"(23cm) deep, and weighs 46.43 troy ounces.
£4,275
Hallmarked in Sheffield in 1936 by Brooke & Sons, this handsome, George VI period, Sterling Silver Bar Tray, is in the art deco taste, octagonal in shape, and featuring reed borders and handles. The tray measures 1.25"(3.5cm) tall, by 23.5"(59.5cm) from handle to handle, by 10.5"(26.5cm) deep and weighs 51.55 troy ounces.
£4,975
Made circa 1928 by Maison Desny, this striking and sought after silver plate cocktail set is of a highly architectural Art Deco design. The set comprises a three-piece cocktail shaker and six cocktail coupes, all featuring strong geometric, conical forms and a polished surface. The cocktail shaker measures 10"(25.5cm) tall by 4.25"(11cm) in diameter. Each coupe measures 4.75"(12cm) tall by 2.75"(7cm) in diameter.
Maison Desny (1927-1933) was made up of René Mauny, the principal designer M. Desnet, staff designer Louis Poulain, and the financial backer M. Tricot. The house of Desny was recognised for its innovative and resolutely modern objects, including silverware and barware. Their aesthetic was heavily influenced by Cubism and Modernism, characterised by severe geometric forms and a preference for plain, highly polished surfaces of chromed or nickel-plated metal. Unfortunately, due to political instability in Europe and the death of M. Desnet, the firm closed in 1933
£29,975