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English sterling silver candy box in a shape of a toffee can, made by William Comyns of London in 1908, it is a wonderful example of English whimsy. This unusual round box would also make a nice tea caddy or a really upscale paint can..

It is in excellent original condition, with no repairs, removals or alterations and is monogrammed "GHG" in ornate script. Dimensions: Weight: 7.1 ozs Troy Height: 3 ½" Diameter: 3 1/4". Maker & Marks: William Comyns London England 1908 maker J. Comber. Goldsmith. Woking. Retailer W.C in a 4 pointed oval; n; Lion Passant; Leopard’s Head on both pieces

English sterling silver trophy bowl whose pedestal base is removable and can be used as a vase and be placed in the center of the footed bowl, as pictured. Mask decorations on each of the three strap work bowl handles add to the appeal of this unique silver masterpiece. The handles wend their way down the body to form the legs and base of the bowl. The trophy, known as the Kaye Cup, was presented to the winner of the General Club Billiards Tournament on September 9, 1924 In Rangoon, Burma. This British Colonial presentation trophy has an interesting history as well as terrific visual appeal, plus it can be used in multiple ways, as pictured. The trophy is in original condition, with no modifications or additions of any kind. Dimensions: weight 34.4 ozs (Troy); Height, assembled, 10 ¼”; bowl alone, 4 ¾”; diameter of bowl at rim, 8”; diameter at handles, 10 ¼”, height of vase, 6 7/8”. Marks: Lion passant for sterling, Leopard’s head town mark for London, date mark g for 1922, plus the maker’s mark EBs over &Co for Edward Barnard & Sons of London, England.