A late 19th / early 20th century Anglo – Indian unmarked silver sugar bowl, Kashmir circa 1900 Raj period, in the form of a kang, rounded upon a collet foot with an applied loop handle chased to resemble snakes’ heads. The body with chased decoration in mosaic pattern of rosettes and foliate scrolls within shaped flowing architraves. The upper section with am embossed band chased to resemble a snake with a head at each end. Height – 9.5 cm / 3.75 inches Weight – 185 grams / 5.95 ozt A kang form three-piece tea service form Kashmir is illustrated in Wilkinson, W., (1999)., Indian Silver 1858-1947: Decorative Silver from the Indian Sub-Continent and Burma Made by Local Craftsmen in Western Forms. London, Wynyard R T Wilkinson, p. 109.