Introducing British antique sterling silver and liqueur glasses. This is a 1906 work by Marks and Cohen in Birmingham, England. A set of small cups called liqueur glasses that are used to drink high-strength alcohol straight. A small glass cup...

We would like to introduce you to an antique pastry server. A pastry server is a tool for cutting and serving cakes, desserts, tarts, pies, etc. This is a pastry server that seems to be made in continental Europe such...

We would like to introduce you to British vintage jewelry earrings. Flower-shaped earrings made of 5 colored stones. A small diamond is embedded in the center. The pedestal is made of pure silver (sterling silver). We hope that this “once...

Introducing a British antique seasoning container set. A silver-plated seasoning container set from around 1910. The set includes pellets, mustard pot, and salt cellar x2. The mustard pot and salt cellar come with a small spoon. It is perfectly packaged...

Introducing antique button hooks. A button hook is a tool that makes it easier to attach buttons even when wearing gloves. This is a button hook made in 1907, and the manufacturer's stamp is unclear. With a total length of...

Introducing perfume bottles from Wedgwood in the UK. A perfume bottle made by Jasperware from Wedgwood, England. The pale blue color, also known as Wedgwood Blue, is beautiful. In the center is a relief design of a female angel. The...

Introducing British vintage charm bracelets. They were given charms by their parents when they were little, and they add to their favorite charms on anniversaries such as birthdays. It is said to be an item that symbolizes good luck and...

Introducing British vintage brooches. This is a 1952 Wedgwood Jasperware brooch. Green jasper letter and angel relief design on a sterling silver base. The sterling silver hallmark and Wedgwood engraving are firmly engraved. We hope that this “once in a...

We would like to introduce you to antique brooches. This is an old brooch with a silver pedestal, although the year of manufacture and manufacturer are unknown. The front depicts a Dutch landscape and two women. Butterfly wings appear to...

Introducing British vintage rings. A sterling silver ring with blue stones. The stone base is beautifully decorated with watermarks. The stone has an indescribable color of transparent pale blue. We hope that this “once in a lifetime opportunity” will be...

Introducing British antique umbrellas. Although it rains a lot in England, British gentlemen don't often use umbrellas. Umbrellas like this exist solely as decorations, and as walking sticks that can be used on rainy days. This is a ladies' umbrella...

Introducing British antique walking sticks. A cane that is essential to British gentleman's fashion. This is an item that reflects the commitment of the upper class gentleman who ordered it. A brown cane with a unique U-shaped handle made from...

Introducing British antique walking sticks. Most walking sticks are for men, but this is a slender walking stick for ladies. It has a curved handle made of horn (cow horn) that makes it easy to grip. The shaft is made...

Introducing British antique walking sticks. A cane that is essential to British gentleman's fashion. This is an item that reflects the commitment of the upper class gentleman who ordered it. This is a cane with a bumpy carving on the...

Introducing British antique sterling silver sugar tongs. This is a work by Stephen Adams from Chester, England, around 1800. Beautiful and detailed decoration throughout. Although it is an old item that was built over 200 years ago, it has little...

Introducing British antique sterling silver sugar tongs. This is a work by "George Smith IV" in London, England, around 1800. The entire room is beautifully decorated with floral and plant motifs. Just the right size to use as sugar tongs....

Introducing British antique sterling silver sugar tongs. This is a work by "John William Blake" in London, England, circa 1823. There are no engravings, but these are plain tongs with a beautiful mirror finish. The bowl part is relatively large...

Introducing British antique sterling silver sugar tongs. This is a work by Wakely & Wheeler in London, England, circa 1885. Beautiful bright cut decorations are applied throughout. Although it is small, the silver is thick and sturdy. We hope that...

Introducing British antique sterling silver sugar tongs. This is a work by Johnathan Hayne, England, around 1830. There is some wear throughout, but there are elegant decorations throughout. It's the perfect size for sugar tongs. We hope that this “once...

We would like to introduce antique pocket watches from Longines, a long-established manufacturer with a long history established in 1832. This is a gold-plated hunter case pocket watch from around 1923. The case has a simple design with no decorations...

Introducing a British antique sterling silver chatelaine case. A chatelaine is a piece of jewelry worn by ladies that is worn on their belt and worn around their waist. Women's clothes at the time did not have pockets, so they...

Introducing a British vintage deer antler handle stick. This is a walking stick made entirely of animal horns. The shafts are all made of horn and have a beautiful marble pattern. It's heavier than it looks because it has a...

Introducing British vintage walking sticks. A cane that is essential to British gentleman's fashion. This is an item that reflects the commitment of the upper class gentleman who ordered it. This is a cane with a curved handle made of...

Introducing British antique silver plated mugs. This is a work by the British Cooper Brothers, circa 1870. The entire piece is decorated with reliefs of flowers and leaves. The handle design is also beautiful. We hope that this “once in...