Antique Solid Silver Seal Top Spoon 1630 Hallmarked 'IG'

This James I period seal top spoon, crafted in London in 1612 by silversmith Daniel Cary, is a fine example of early 17th-century English silverware. We...

This exquisite Queen Anne Britannia standard silver spoon, crafted by Lawrence Coles in London in 1705, is a remarkable piece of early 18th-century English silverware. Weighing 54 gr...

This William & Mary era lace pattern trifid spoon, crafted in 1692 by the esteemed silversmith Stephen Coleman in London, represents a fine example of late 17th-century English silve...

A solid silver piece marked "John Foxe 1577 London" would be an extraordinary artifact from the Elizabethan era. However, it's important to clarify some historical context and potent...

Silveer spoon realized by italian manufacture in the mid-20th Century. Weight: 0,023 Kg Very good condition.

London, 1784, Old English Engraved sterling silver basting spoon. George III period by John Lamb (2nd mark of 1782) working 29 Fetter Lane. Monogram "R". Very good, crisp condition. ...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Charles I English sterling silver seal-top spoon; an addition to our 17th century silver flatware collection This exceptional antique Charles I sterling seal top spoon* has a pear-shaped bowl to a faceted stem. The rounded bowl of this impressive antique silver spoon is plain and unembellished, apart from the feature assay mark. The faceted stem terminates with a knopped circular seal matrix...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Georgian Irish sterling silver Hanoverian pattern hash spoon; an addition to our silver flatware collection. This exceptional antique George II Irish sterling silver spoon has been crafted in the Hanoverian pattern. The posterior surface of the Georgian silver spoon handle terminal is embellished with the contemporary engraved crest. The reverse of this impressive example of antique silverware features a plain rounded heel to the bowl. The anterior surface of this antique silver spoon bears a pip to the handle terminal. Such Irish examples from this period and in this exceptional condition are becoming increasingly difficult to locate; this piece is the finest of its type you could hope to acquire. Condition This antique Georgian silver spoon...