www.925-1000.com

Yes, thank you very much. Also a bronze piece in the 1906 Exhibition. I have a feeling the later silver which is occasionally seen, c 1945, may be made by the son, who is “invisible”. I also think there must be a photo of their shop somewhere!!!

I am researching A H Jephcott & Sons, a Leicester jeweller / silversmith founded by Albert Henry Jephcott in c 1920 with AHJ & S mark. In 1937 AHJ mark was registered. See images. They had links to Dryad and Leicester School of Arts, including post 1945. Any information gratefully received. ...

For further information and zoom details contact: editor@thesilversociety.org or Anthony Bernbaum at info@thepeartreecollection.com Anthony Bernbaum is a specialist dealer in the area of arts and crafts silver. He established his gallery, the Peartree Collection five years ago, after nearly thirty y...

Thank you. Unfortunately Goldsmiths Hall won’t repease sponsors names registered after 1974 due to the Data Protection Act. (Or something similar).

Hi, does anyone know whose mark this?. This piece dates to 1991. Very accomplished hand raised body. https://i.ibb.co/8z1jx9Q/2482331-D-5-FFB-4-F6-A-85-FB-DAD0-C6532-FAE.jpg https://i.ibb.co/h9TS1N3/FFB54-BF3-C39-A-40-A8-A55-A-3179-FFA8-A3-E2.jpg Thank you Anthony

Just finishing off this chain. Arabella Stuart AS mark. Some further information on Stuart. She is Arabella Boxer (ne Stuart) the renowned food critic and writer. Born 1934. Worked 1973-76 part-time at Sir John Cass; also with Michael Murray. She exhibited at the Goldsmiths’ Company’s Loot exhibitio...

Thank you

I will answer my own question - please comment. I think the crowned M is the “logo” of MGAB and probably indicates they had a Royal Warrant (or Swedish equivalent). The M in GMAB is very similar typeface to the Crowned M, and reminds me of the (Danish) Anton Michelsen logo when they gained their roy...

Hi I was hoping someone could help identify the top left hand assay mark of the M with crown in an oval? All the other marks are clear to me - this is from a small swedish quaich type bowl made in 1954 by MGAB, from Upsala. 800 standard. But what is the M mark!!? Thank you. Anthony https://i.ibb.co/...

Could be. Not sure we will ever know.

Brilliant thank you very much - even if an unexpected and slightly disappointing outcome! Totally unlike their normal work, I wonder if it was for an exhibition. Regards. Anthony

Hi, can anyone identify / guess at this slightly rubbed makers mark. It is on a very unusual 1935 London silver and enamel bowl. Thank you Anthony https://i.ibb.co/16fxrKn/C2-D5-D5-C4-D4-EC-4545-9900-FCCA46-B046-AB.jpg https://i.ibb.co/gFwnrK5/BFB7-CC42-4-BAF-42-E4-A4-BB-5337782081-BA.jpg

The mark is that of Arabella Stuart, registered in 1974 but I have been able to find nothing else about her.

Yes, thank you

Does anyone know the maker of this covered bowl I recently acquired? Mark is “AS”. Thank you

Hi, belatedly seen your post. Given that is in the 1890’s and for Heath and Middleton there is every chance it is Dresser but there seem to be no records to prove that. As an attribution many Dresser collectors would not accept it.

I have made some progress on identifying the OSCH mark. According to the Museum of Decorative Arts (Prague) “OS” was used by the important (around eight) Czech Applied Art vocational schools, equivalent to the UK’s “School of Arts”. These were held in such esteem the Studio featured them in a large ...

Hi, I have acquired a small chalice or cup. Its not assayed but is, I am pretty sure, British arts and crafts c 1900-30. Very much like an Artificers Guild piece or many of its equivalent Schools/Guilds of the period. As is quite common, it is not assayed. However, very uncommonly, it has what I am ...

Thank you. But its definitely just those letters.

Thank you