www.925-1000.com

Looks like it could be William Collings
Regards
John

Could anyone please define the difference between these two items? Many have said they are one and the same My interpretation- Bleeding Bowl is shallow (ish) cushion shaped bowl with single handle & Porringer - two handled lipped deep bowl (I had thought for containing a porridge like substance?...

Just a stab in the dark - Henry Bailey?
Regards
John

Thanks so much for your input & tolerance guys.
Best regards
John
N.B. Phil.. I was tomnik on your wonderful site

MGArgent - thank you
I had honestly forgotten I had asked the same question on that site.
Sincere apologies, admin, if this is a double up.
Regards
John

Really unsure of the date mark, be grateful for any help. Also, confirmation of the maker's mark please, possibly Nathaniel Locke Thanks in advance https://imgur.com/FmJy3jI.jpg https://imgur.com/975yPuP.jpg https://imgur.com/QVdLFvy.jpg https://imgur.com/MkjDlCO.jpg

I think I answered this correctly for you in another forum ;)
Regards
John

'JD & S' are marks for James Deakin & Son of Sheffield. The 'EP' means it's electroplated.
The last one is the trade mark (a desk bell)
Regards
John

Certainly bears a resemblance, many thanks.
The style of the tongs seems earlier than the dates that Day worked, which threw me off.
Thanks again

Double stamp?

Sugar tongs with marks into the bowl. I see the sterling mark, but unable to make out the possible makers mark.
Any help appreciated. Thanks

I realise that the site isn't too keen on links, however I saw this with reference to this mark.
Scroll down to LC.
https://www.theislandwiki.org/index.php ... s%27_marks
Apologies if this isn't 'de rigueur'
Regards
John

Ah, many thanks Trev.
So Jersey silver.
(Don't know what happened to picture size! Finger trouble here i guess)
Regards
John

Any help appreciated please. These are the only marks.

Many thanks guys, yet again.

Any help appreciated please on the maker of the chatelaine style vinaigrette
I believe it is Birmingham 1821
Thanks
John

That works for me.
Thanks Phil

On trying to describe the purpose of this piece to others, I have come up against a barrier.
Does any one have any idea of its purpose? Does it have one? A modernistic chalice? Vase? 9 cms high x 7.5 cms square.
Any help appreciated.
Thanks
John

*Hangs head*
Realising it was a 'K' & should have looked closer at Phil's page .. doh!

Brilliant!
Many thanks