Featured I need help with a miniature Sterling(?) chair

I bought a dollhouse miniatures lot and have this little chair that appears to be sterling but I want to make sure.

The marks are first ETB which is supposed to be:
Edwin Thomson Bryant,
London 1897 import hallmark

Then it has the lion on 3 feet with the 4th foot extended in front. Which is Sterling, I believe.

Next is a Q in a shield.

Then an F in a shield or circle.

Next is a shield but I can't tell what symbols are in it.

And finally, in the middle of the seat is a standing lion in a shield that is partially covered by a stamp of a key.

I've tried the 925-1000 site and can't really id this. My shortcoming, not the website.

So, any help is greatly appreciated.

 

Might be Dutch, see L

https://www.925-1000.com/Fnetherlands_Date_Code.html

 

I

It does look like the standing lion on the right. I was looking at English marks but if the ETB is the mark for an importer it makes sense that it would be from somewhere else.

 

And the key mark over the lion is also on that page. Thanks!

 

There appear to be lots of little Dutch silver chairs.

 

The way I read the marks, the London Assay Date is the Q - 1891. The F acknowledging import is not associated with a specific date. I don't see a Dutch date letter, although I do agree the piece was imported from the Netherlands.

 

Silver miniatures are a Dutch speciality, they used to be made for Dutch doll's houses, but have become collectible in their own right.

 

This one is in the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam:



This one 'only' has silver utensils:

 

There should also be another key mark, the one not connected to the assay mark.

 

Looks like the T for 1853.

 

Sorry, the photo is gritty, it is evening here.

 

Robin, you need this to go with your chair. The silver is 18th century.


https://www.artlistings.com/nl/Meub...t-voor-6-personen-met-antiek-miniatuur-zilver

 

First on my list when I win the lottery.

I have always loved miniatures.

 

it's actually the profile of a woman's head.

 

Is this resource found on the internet M or is it from a book?

 

There probably is but I can't make it out even with the jewelry magnifier.

 

Thanks everyone!