Novelty Silver Pheasant Peppers: Victorian Silver

This pair of novelty silver Pheasant peppers were made in London 1888 by Charles Boyton II. They are quite charming models, well rendered and decorated, with fine feather patterns softened with age, but still in good condition.

Novelty silver from the Victorian period is quite rare and sought after, and these beautiful silver bird peppers are no exception.

Each pepper measures approximately 4 inches long.

Type: pepper pot
Function: Dining
Maker: Charles Boyton (the Elder)
Country: England

Price: £ 655 GBP

Need more info? Contact James Baldwin Antiques regarding this item.




Related Articles & Recommended Reading

  • A question of cutlery: terminology.
    If you've ever been confused about exactly what to call each type of silver fork, knife or spoon you own, this is for you! A brief account of the dizzying array of terminology related to antique silver cutlery and flatware. Precisely what is the difference between a silver table fork and a silver dinner fork? Is it proper to use a silver dessert knife to spread your butter? The answers to these critical issues and many more lie within! read more...

  • 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...


A Service of Silver and Mother of Pearl Fruit Cutlery

An exquisite service of silver and mother of pearl fruit cutlery made in Sheffield in 1960. The set contains 12 knives and 12 forks, in a beautiful,...... More Details




A Pair of Regency Georgian Silver Salts by Benjamin Smith

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




An Arts and Crafts Silver Covered Sugar Bowl

A charming hand planished sterling silver sugar bowl, by an untraced maker. The initials on the bottom read 'WEK'. This clearly hand crafted...... More Details




An Arts and Crafts Silver Salt Cellar by D.S.C.G

This charming Arts and Crafts sterling silver salt cellar was made by D.S.C.G, in Birmingham 1910. It bears full hall marks including its characteristic...... More Details