A Pair of Victorian Sterling Silver Salts made 1880SOLD
A Pair of Victorian Sterling Silver Salts made in London by James Barclay Hennellin 1880.
These
salts are very much in the classical adams style with swags, beading,
and the beautiful pierced work. These are however much better gauge than
the salts they are a faithful reproduction.
They are 8cm in length, 6.5cm in wide and 5cm tall. They weigh 130.8g (Without the blue glass liners, of course!)
They are in excellent condition with no damage or repair.
Need more info? Contact James Baldwin Antiques regarding this item.
Related Articles & Recommended Reading
-
Silver Cutlery buyers guide
A simple collection of advice for the purchaser. What sort of silver canteen will best suit your needs? Silver canteen or silver plate canteen? How many pieces of cutlery will you need? Exactly what types of silver knife, fork and spoon are required for the type and number of courses you regularly serve? We also provide some brief advice on silver flatware patterns, and even budget considerations. If you are looking in to buying a silver canteen of cutlery then this article will be invaluable as you make up your mind and find the best option for you. read more...
-
Building a Georg Jensen Service
When one undertakes a project such as obtaining or collecting a service of silver cutlery it is important to conduct at least a bit of research. For those of us who love Georg Jensen silver the task is no less difficult. This is due to the range and variety of Georg Jensen silver flatware patterns produced. This article is designed to guide you through the minefield, alert you to the main issues of collecting or buying a service of Georg Jensen silver cutlery, and ask the sorts of questions you need to answer in order to make an informed purchase. read more...
featured
This magnificent pair of Georgian silver salts were made in London 1848 by the renowned Benjamin Smith, who worked alongside Paul Storr for Rundell......
More Details
This wonderful and peculiar object is a Dish Cross, sometimes known as a Dish Stand. It is, as you can guess from the name, an adjustable trivet......
More Details
This fine Neoclassical silver basket was made in London 1798 by Samuel Hennel. It is of typical mid Georgian style, elegantly shaped and bright......
More Details
These old Sheffield Plate dishes are heavy, and of beautiful quality. They are circa 1805, fire gilt inside, while the borders are applied sterling......
More Details