Andrew Cox Antiques has dated this piece to the Georgian era.
The hallmarked holder is boat shaped in design with ribbed sides, gadrooned rim and engraved initials to the front. It is supported on four stylised feet and has an attractive polished wooden base. The cruet set is held in place by a silver frame, with shaped handle to the centre.

The bottles are all matching, including the mustard and are Edwardian in date. Each one is cut with geometric patterns and star cut bases, with cut hollow blown stoppers. The mustard is silver, with the other two mounted bottles being of silver plate. They fit the holder well and may we have been made as replacements for the original examples, rather than being paired together. Either way, it is a wonderful and usable set that would grace any table. Dimensions below.

Postage and Packing :- £20.00 UK
£35.00 Europe
£45.00 Outside Europe
Condition :- Very good, with no dents or repairs to the silver and no chips, cracks or clouding to the cruet bottles. There are a three very small splits to the silver around the underside edge of the base, commensurate with age and use.

Hallmarks :- Softening but readable to both base and mustard. Part marks to the inside lid of the mustard.
Date :- London 1810.
Maker :- Thomas Wilkes Barker.
Mustard :- Birmingham 1906.
Height (to top of handle) :- 22 cms.
Width :- 21.5 cms.
Depth :- 16.5 cms
Tallest bottle height (including stopper) :- 21.5 cms.
Andrew Cox Antiques has dated this piece to the Georgian era.
Specialists in quality antique silver, glassware, jewellery and object de vertu
You can view the stock and full dealer information on the Andrew Cox Antiques Profile Page