A Victorian Silver Novelty Case In The Form Of An Anchor by Henry William Dee, London 1869, retailed by Thornhill, 144 New Bond Street
Only one available — a single, individual piece.
Ships by Wednesday 4 November.
- Secure payment at checkout
- 14-day returns · shipping info
A VICTORIAN SILVER NOVELTY CASE IN THE FORM OF AN ANCHOR by Henry William Dee, London 1869, retailed by Thornhill, 144 New Bond Street, stamped with further marks, of anchor form with a hinged cover, engraved with a repeating scroll pattern, with a hanging loop handle, applied cast monogram initials to the body, bearing Registration lozenge mark. 12cm long (exc. loop), 3.8 troy ounces gross Good condition overall. Cover not sitting flush, leather interior only partially present. Minor dings and surface sratches
More from Silver & Gold Decor
A Spanish Silver Group Of A Bull And Matador mid-20th Century, the matador modelled executing a pass with his cape as the bull charges
An Elizabeth II Silver Music Box by St James House Company, London 1980, limited edition no. 58/500, of rectangular form with a hinged lid
A Continental Articulated Fish Possibly Judaic Spice Box 19th Century, possibly Danish, with a hinged head cover and a hinged mouth
An Indian Colonial Silver Expanding Toast Rack by William Henry Twentyman, Calcutta, first quarter of the 19th Century, of six-division wirework form
A Scottish Set Of Four Silver Animal Menu Holders by Brook & Son, Edinburgh 1937
A Very Large Edwardian Silver-Mounted Dressing Table Mirror by William Comyns & Sons, London 1906, the shaped arched plate with bevelled edge