pre-1837 gallery

Pre-1837
1837 heralded the arrival of Queen Victoria on the throne of Britain. Immediately prior to this date however, was the Georgian period, which lasted for 118 years. Georgian silver is considered by many to be the finest in British history. However, much wonderful silver was made in the Georgian period on the continent, and even further afield too.

Pre-Georgian silver is very scarce, but when one finds a piece of 17th, and even 16th century silver, it is a rare treat. Much was made in Nuremberg, and Augsberg silver is also comparatively plentiful. Occasionally we are lucky enough to find such a piece, and when we do you will find it here.

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SOLD

A pair of Old Sheffield Plate beakers

This fine pair of Old Sheffield Plated beakers were made circa 1800 and are of excellent quality. They have a beautiful antique patina, and a Scottish crest. This... More Details & Photos

SOLD

A Charming George II Sparrow Beak Cream Jug

This stunning little Georgian creamjug is of "Sparrow Beak" form, often also called a pitcher cream jug. It is in wonderful condition with a beautiful soft patina... More Details & Photos

SOLD

A Rare Regency Travelling Ink Well

This is a really superb piece of Georgian collectible silver. It is the earliest travelling ink well I have ever seen, 1824 by J Riley. It is in the regency style,... More Details & Photos

SOLD

A Fine Georgian silver Tumbler Cup

Made in London 1761 by Jonathan PayneTraditionally, tumbler cups were designed for the then bumpy activity of travelling. Thus they needed to withstand the uneven... More Details & Photos

SOLD

A Georgian silver sugar basket

Made in London 1794 by Henry ChawnerThis pretty little sugar basket bears panels of fine bright cut engraving, and is a charming piece of neo-classical silver.Measurements3... More Details & Photos