www.925-1000.com

I have a set as pictured with this mark on it. I don’t even know which side is up. The pot has “sterling” stamped, but the smaller pieces only have the maker mark.
Google translate for Chinese came up with “send a young”, which is probably not too accurate.
Any help provided would be appreciated. Thanks in advance.

Hi,

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Trev.

Whoops, thought it would show up once posted. Thanks

That's the "jungin" mark for "pure silver,"
which, in my experience, seems to be used on anything from 90% upwards.
(Comments welcomed on that point.)

Ag999, thank you very much for your input, it’s much appreciated. I still had not found any info on this set up till now.

Hi, the tea pot set were from China as the Chinese silver stamp shown. It looks like a British style tea pot set, so I believe they were made on late 19 Century or early 20 centutry. SInce middle of 19 Century, porslin was not a big export goods from China, silver art work, especially the British style teat pot, were more and more exported to Europé.
Best wishes,
Bo

Based on the style of this "純銀" mark, It should be made in Japanese. Though "純銀" means Pure Silver in China as well, but it was barely used in China before 1949. Only a few firms in Beijing used this word on their marks at that time.