George II Barware

Hallmarked in London in 1737 by Ayme Videau, this very handsome, George II Period, Antique Sterling Silver Mug, is of traditional baluster form, and featur...

Hallmarked in London in 1758 by Thomas Cooke II & Richard Gurney, this handsome George II period, Antique Sterling Silver Tumbler Cup, is elegantly plain in design, and would be the ...

This is a very good, English, mid-Georgian, handblown, wine drinking glass, with strong Jacobite relevance; the bowl having 1706 engraved on one si...

A classic Antique George II solid Silver half pint Mug with a traditional baluster form and with a scroll handle. The Mug has a plain, elegant exterior with a gorgeous patina commensurate with age and use. Made in London in 1748, Maker Unknown. Approx. Weight - 174g / 5.5oz Approx. Height to Rim - 8.9cm This Georgian Mug...

This is a very good, tall, English, mid-Georgian, hand blown, wine drinking glass, dating to the George II period of the mid-18th century, circa 1740. These 18th Century hand blown drinking glasses are uniquely individual and very collectable. This wine glass is hand blown from English lead glass. It is heavy and has a soft grey color, with some age related wear to the surface and foot rim as expected with well over 250 years of use. The glass has the usual striations, inclusions and tiny bubbles you would expect to see in 18th century glass, which gives these glasses their unique charm, with no two glasses being the same. The glass has a beautifully drawn round funnel (RF) bowl which continues into a thick solid stem enclosing a very decorative long tear and leading to a good domed foot having a rough snapped-off pontil mark to the underside. The "domed" foot tends to be a much rarer foot form. There are no chips, cracks or any evidence of restoration though the glass does have some scratches from use to the underside of the foot. Please see images. Dimensions: Bowl rim diameter: 2.1 inches. Foot diameter: 2.96 inches. Height: 6.82 inches. The glass has a good ring to it when tapped with a finger. We date this glass to the George II period of the 18th century, circa 1740. Similar glasses from the same period are shown in the book: Eighteenth Century English Drinking Glasses...

A fine antique Georgian English sterling silver tumbler cup; part of our dining silverware collection This impressive antique Georgian sterling silver t...

An exceptional, fine and impressive, rare antique Georgian Newcastle sterling silver tankard by Thomas Makepeace I; part of our collectable silverware collection. This exceptional...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique George II Newcastle sterling silver tankard by John Langlands I; part of our collectable Georgian silverware collection This exceptional antique George II Newcastle sterling silver beer tankard...

A classic antique George II solid silver lidded tankard. This silver Georgian Quart tankard has an impressive domed hinged lid with a shaped thumb piece and a substantial scroll handle. The Tankard has a traditional baluster shape with an applied band around the body and stands on a spread foot. Made in London in 1754 by Thomas Whipham...

A Classic George II antique sterling silver Christening mug in a simple, elegant design so typical of the Georgian Period. The mug has a substantial scroll handle and stands on a spr...

A Classic antique George II Georgian solid silver Tankard in a traditional straight sided design tapering towards a substantial domed lid. The Tankard has a large scroll handle and a...

This is a fine quality, sterling silver tankard (Lidded Mug) crafted in 1757 (George 11 Period) by John Langlands of Newcastle upon Tyne, England. John Langlands is fully documented as a silversmith and this was his first period (1753-1772) as he was later also in partnership with John Robertson. This very impressive tankard has a plain tapering cylindrical form onto a spreading base. The body of the tankard is encircled with a reeded girdle, two thirds of the way down the body. The body is undecorated, as it should be (many were embellished in the Victorian period) apart from a bright cut initials to the front, reading what looks like "E A " This tankard has its original hallmarked domed cover, surmounted by an impressive Onslow pattern...