A VICTORIAN STERLING SILVER TEA CADDY, LONDON 1887 BY WILLIAM COMYNS
Of inverted baluster square sided form, with a pull off domed lid surmounted by an ovoid finial. Embossed decoration of foliage and rocaille C scrolls, with a crimpled foot rim. The lid engraved with initials in cypher. Fully marked to side and to lid edge.Height – 9.7 cm / 3.75 inchesWeight – 151 grams / 4.85 ozt
A VICTORIAN TEA CADDY oval with swirl fluting around the lower body and reeded decoration around the cover & foot, with lock, by William Comyns, London 1887; 4.6″ (11.5 cms) high; 8.45 oz
An Edwardian silver tea caddy of hexagonal form, in the early Georgian style, with slip on cover, and gadrooned bordered base (London 1904). William Comyns. All at approximately 8ozs. 13cm overall height.
A Victorian silver tea caddy, by William Comyns, London 1888, oval form, embossed ribbon-tied foliate decoration, with a lock and key, on a raised circular foot, length 12.5cm, approx. weight 7.8oz. ,
A hallmarked silver four piece tea set of plain shaped octagonal form, pots with turned wooden handles and finials, total weight 63.5oz, London 1945, William Comyns & Sons, S/D, all to a silver plated canted square tray. (5)
An Edwardian Royal Doulton brown pottery teapot, with pierced silver mount by William Comyns, mounted to the spout and lid, the body heavily decorated with a Chinese scene, partially pierced with scrolls, flower heads and an upper floral border, on circular foot, printed marks beneath,
A George V antique sterling silver tea or hot water urn, London 1911,
by William Comyns & Sons
In the George III style, of octagonal vase form upon a single pedestal square base upon four bracket feet. The reeded loop handles with acanthus junction, single spout with ivory turn key. Marked to the shoulder.
Height – 39.5 cm / 15.5 inches
Weight – 1376 grams / 44.24 ozt