Early English Silver
Early antique English silver looks distinctly different from the German silver, first of all in terms of color. Antique English silver, of the time, demonstrates a sobriety of forms and a well organised hallmark system (there are mostly four marks on English silver). Under this category, you can find antique English silver of a very high quality, dating from the seventeenth and eighteenth century.
Fine George I Silver Teapot on Stand
This antique silver, George I teapot with bulbous pear-shape has a smooth surface and a stand with spirit lamp. It was made in London 1721/2 by Richard Bayley.
A Queen Anne Pair of Silver Boxes
These Queen Anne, square silver boxes are octagonal divided by narrow and long sides. The only decoration of these exceptionally attractive boxes is the fine gadroons (ornamental surface or edges) on foot and lid.
George I Silver Teapot
George I antique silver teapot in pear-shape of the Britannia Standard period (95,84 % silver content). Made in London 1722/3 by William Fleming.
Charles II Silver Porringer
This Charles II silver porringer is of a great quality and extreme elegance. It was made in London 1664/5 by the unidentified maker ID.
A Pair of George II Silver Candlesticks with Prismatic Decor
This pair of silver candlesticks presents a very fine work of English silver of the early 18th century and especially the Georgian Era. Made in London 1733/4 by William Darker.
A Fine English Silver Chocolate Pot
The smooth, tapering and cylindrical chocolate pot is raised on a moulded rim foot. The spout is S-curved and it ends in a bird’s head. The slightly domed cover is connected to the corpus with a detachable pin and chain.
Antique Silver George I Octagonal Coffeepot
This antique silver coffeepot has a slender, octagonal form and a smooth surface, adorned only by an engraved crest around a laborious cartouche. Being of the Britannia Standard period, it demonstrates an exceptional early example. It was made in London 1713/4 by the markers Robert Trimbell and Joseph Bell.
Antique Silver George II Sugar-Caster
This antique silver caster is a very fine object, typical for the first half of the eighteenth century. It was made in London (1733) by Thomas Farren.
A Pair of George II Silver Candlesticks
This antique silver George II candlestick is raised on a cast hexagonal base adorned with stylised floral garlands on the six projecting parts. A wonderful english rococo example made in London 1753 by John Quantock.
Fine George II Silver, Round Teapot
The George II silver teapot is standing on a round, profiled standing ring. Its shoulders are adorned with engraved geometrical and naturalistic ornaments. London 1727/8, Thomas Cooke II, Richard Gurney.
George II Silver Milk Jug
The small, pear-shaped silver milk jug was made in London 1734/5 by Sarah Holaday, widow of the silversmith Edward Holaday.
George II Silver Milk Jug
The small, pear-shaped silver milk jug stands on a round, profiled, cast, pedestal foot and has a buoyantly curved rim. Made in London 1733/4.
Fine George I Silver Snuffer Tray and Snuffers
These very fine silver objects are snuffers on a snuffer-tray from the Britannia Standard period. The object contains two parts: the tray and the snuffers. The eight-sided form of this rectangular tray has in the interior of the rim a chased line.
George I Silver Tea-caddy
The present silver tea caddy is a typical English, silver object from the George I period, early 18th century. Nice smooth surface and minimalistic design in great quality. London 1713/4, John Farnell.
James II Silver Plate
The present round, antique silver plate is an excellent object of English silver of the late 17th century. Very strict and timeless, minimalistic design.
Antique Silver Queen Anne round Tazza
This antique silver Queen Anne tazza has a nice, round form and is raised on a high, round foot. The foot is slightly profiled and is decorated with a gadroons-frieze.
Fine Silver George II Rococo Salver on Three Hoof-Feet
This George II silver salver has an interesting rococo form and is raised on three big, cast hoof-feet. Made in London 1735/6 by Francis Nelme.
