Antique 1921  Sheffield walker and hall silver plate small coffee jug nice clear Hallmarks 16 cm tall 9 cm round at bottom this exquisite well made by renowned silver Smith's walker and hall was probably part of a bachelor set (coffee milk and  sugar bowl) some age related wear stunning leather bound handle 
Walker & Hall was a silversmithing company that made silver, cutlery, and electroplated goods from the mid-19th century until it closed in 1971: 
Origins
John Harrison, a metal worker, was the first to receive a license to make electroplated goods in Sheffield in 1843. He employed George Walker to learn the process, but Walker decided to start his own company in 1845. 
Founding
Walker & Hall was founded in 1845 by George Walker and Henry Hall. The company was originally known as Walker, Coulson & Hall until 1853, when Henry Hall joined the business. 
Growth
The company expanded rapidly, opening branches across Great Britain and worldwide. By 1894, Walker & Hall had 1,500 employees. 
Merger
In 1963, Walker & Hall merged with Mappin & Webb and Elkington & Co. to form British Silverware Ltd. 
Closure
Walker & Hall closed in 1971. 
Walker & Hall was known for its high-quality silver pieces, including dinnerware, trophies, and ship models. The company was also known for its electroplating techniques.