A Pair of Attractive & Early Antique Tins, to include one Huntley Boorne & Stevens Example sub-Curios The smaller set of antlers

The smaller set of antlers present are that of the Red Deer which existed in pre-historic Britain and remain the largest wild animal in Britain

railways and the trading stability of the British Empire

this magical cabochon could easily be turned into a button

Depth: 20 inches (at maximum)

although it would have sat in a convenient spot in the Victorian kitchen

A Pair of Attractive & Early Antique Tins, to include one Huntley Boorne & Stevens Example sub-Curios The smaller set of antlersOrigin: English Period: Early Twentieth Century Provenance: Unknown Date: Mrs Marshalls c. 1900, Wallers c. 1920 Mrs Marshalls: Height: 3 inches, Length: 10 inches, Width: 6. 5 inches Wallers: Height: 3 inches, Depth: 6. 5 inches, Width: 9 inches Presenting a large pair of early Jelly and Sweet tins, fashioned from the best British tin plate, the first for Mrs Marshalls Jellies, with an Art Nouveau influenced design, crafted by Huntley Boorne and