A Charles II Sterling Silver Trefid Spoon by John King London in 1683

A fine quality chased silver Georgian quart tankard embellished with beautiful floral and shell motifs which is magnificently set on a matt background and highlighted with scallop su...

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...

This antique trifid spoon, crafted in 1688 by the renowned silversmith Thomas Issoa in London, is a splendid example of late 17th-century English silverware. The trifid spoon is name...

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...

Description Charles II sterling silver tankard, John Ruslen, London, 1680. Decorated with vertical grooves separated by horizontal circular bands, handle with engraved initials, "JM"...

Hallmarked in London in 1774 by John King, this wonderful, George III period, Antique Sterling Silver Tankard, is of traditional straig...

Hallmarked in London in 1771 by John King, this large and impressive Antique, George III, sterling silver 'quart' mug has an acanthus scroll handle. It measures 7"(17cm) tall with a ...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique George III English sterling silver beer/water jug; part of our dining silverware collection This exceptional antique Georgian sterling silver beer jug has a plain baluster form onto a circular spreading foot. The body of this impressive antique silver jug is embellished with an impressive engraved scrolling leaf bodered coat of arms depicting on a fess three five-pinted stars between three griffens' heads erased. This impressive example of Georgian silverware is fitted with a cast sterling silver S scroll handle ornamented with an impressive scrolling leaf thumbpiece and bifurcating lower scrolling terminal. The cast beak style spout of the jug is embellished with a vase-shaped moulding to the nadir. The circular spreading foot is embellished with bands of tooled decoration. Note: The London Assay Office have missing records in the Smallworkers' Register (1739-1758) and Largeworkers' Register (1758-1773), and it can be determined that this maker's mark was registered within this timeframe. However John King became free from his apprenticeship August 1757, and it can be determined there is a high probability that this maker's mark associates to him. Condition This 18th century jug...