Welcome to Brussham Antiques
We specialize in antique and period silver, including Victorian, Georgian and Irish silver, hallmarked silver, vesta cases and selected designer pieces.
Everything is Free Delivery
Every item is described accurately and shipped fully insured by Royal Mail next-day signed-for delivery. Payments accepted by bank transfer.
Looking to sell? We are always interested in purchasing single pieces or collections of antique silver.
Victorian Embossed Silver Bachelor’s Tea Set – Charles Edwards London 1880
A silver and black decorative lighter with art deco geometric patterns,
Silver Nail Buffer 1905
Rare Coalport Tea Pot
Irish Silver Three-Handled TYG – West & Son Dublin 1928
Edwardian Silver Calling Card Case – 1917
Faberge polar bear with 22ct gold fish
Art Deco Sterling Silver Fan Brooch – Onyx, Malachite & Mother-of-Pearl
Ornate Embossed Silver Vesta Case – William Neale Chester 1898
Victorian Heart-Shaped Silver Pill Box – London 1900
George III Irish Silver Sauce Boat – William Doyle Dublin 1808
Silver Presentation Vesta Box – Chester 1921
Art Nouveau Silver Sifter Spoon – James Dixon & Sons Sheffield c.1877
Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Bangle Bracelet
Pair of George III Irish Silver Serving Spoons – James Scott Dublin 1819–20
Large Silver Vesta Case with T-Bar – Chester 1908
Georg Jensen Sterling Silver 925
William Comyns Silver Miniature Chair Pin Cushion – London 1902
19th Century German Silver Pepper Mill – Louis XVI
Silver Miniature Dolls’ House Chair
Rare Victorian Silver Sugar Tongs – Exeter 1864
Bavarian Rosenthal Porcelain Condiment Set
Antique Silver Cream Jug – Birmingham 1909
moonstone silver bracelet
victorian school chalk board
Maker's Mark (J.M.J.): Appears to be the sponsor's or silversmith's initials, which has been recorded on 19th-century Scottish and British provincial silver pieces (such as sauce ladles assayed in Glasgow
The trade name “Burleigh Ware” became more widely used from the 1930s. Marks featuring the B & L initials in script format within a circular arrangement with “Burslem England” are specifically noted as introduced in the 1930s and used continuously thereafter.
VE Day comparative placque