71

Sterling Silver Mirror J.D&S Sheffield 1896, Beveled Glass, Wood Back, 27x20"

Currency:CAD Category:Antiques / Silver Start Price:10.00 CAD
Sterling Silver Mirror J.D&S Sheffield 1896, Beveled Glass, Wood Back, 27x20
CURRENT BID
140.00CADby H***********6
ENTER YOUR MAXIMUM ABSENTEE BID[?]
You must bid at least
150.00CAD
CAD
150.00 x 1 unit = 150.00CADApplicable fees & taxes are added at checkout.
[?]Live Online Auction Starts In 2026 Aug 25 @ 10:00 (UTC-07:00 : PDT/MST)
Preview: August 22nd (10am - 5pm)
Auction: Live Streams: 10am Tues, Aug 25th
Pick ups: August 26th - August 28th (10am - 5pm)

Preview and Pick up location: 27294 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove, BC V4W 3P8

* Please read the IMPORTANT LOT! Placing your bid is your acceptance of all Terms and Conditions, Buyers Premium, Taxes, Shipping and Payment information.
*The Mad Picker has now merged with Direct Auctions.
• ALL items are AS IS WHERE IS, NO EXCEPTIONS. Our Catalogues are used as a guideline
Antique sterling silver mirror stamped J.D&S with Sheffield assay crown, lion passant, and Gothic "d" date letter for 1896. The frame measures 27" tall x 20" wide, featuring a beveled mirror, wood back, and silver-plated stand hardware. The ornate oval form displays fine craftsmanship typical of late-Victorian Sheffield silverwork. Hallmarks confirm sterling quality and maker authenticity.

James Dixon & Sons - Sheffield,
England (est. 1806)


Through the 19th century, Dixon & Sons grew from a small operation of fewer than 50 hands into one of the British Empire's premier metalware and silversmithing manufacturers - employing over 700 workers by 1890 and peaking near 1,850 by 1906. Cornish Place became known for pairing industrial-scale machinery with elite hand-finishing, a combination that let the firm compete on both volume and craftsmanship.

The company built a substantial export trade to the United States and European high society, and its work was commissioned by royalty and prominent dignitaries - cementing its reputation as one of the great names in English silversmithing. The business remained family-run for 170 years, until 1976, and continued manufacturing at the historic Cornish Place site until independent operations ceased in 1992.