Antique 1911 Art & Crafts Style Sterling Silver Caddy Spoon

An exceptional, fine and impressive pair of antique George V English sterling silver preserve spoons in the Arts & Crafts style; an addition to our flatware collection. These exceptional antique George V English sterling silver preserve spoons have a rounded acorn shaped bowl. The anterior and reverse surface of each spoon has a planished finish, in the Arts & Crafts style. The terminal of each spoon is embellished with a pierced decorated lobed motif. Condition These antique silver preserve spoons are an exceptional gauge of silver for their type, exceptional quality and in exceptional condition. Full hallmarks struck to the reverse of each bowl are all very clear. Dimensions Length 18.3cm/7.2" Length of handle 12.6cm/5" Length of bowl 5cm/2" Width of bowl 5cm/2" Total Weight 2.7 troy ounces/84.6g Maker: D & M Davis...

A fine and impressive, unusual vintage George VI English sterling silver caddy spoon; an addition to our teaware collection. This fine vintage Geor...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Georgian English sterling silver caddy spoon; an addition to our teaware collection. This exceptional antiq...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique George V Scottish sterling silver caddy spoon; an addition to our teaware collection. This exceptional antique George V Scottish sterling silver caddy spoon has a plain shovel shaped bowl. The handle terminal is embellished with a cast features depicting Celtic knots and interlacing designs, paralleling a mystical interlaced creature. The handle stem is further ornamented with a raised paralleling border, incorporating scrolling designs to either end. This impressive antique 1920s silver caddy spoon was crafted by the distinguished and collectable silversmith Alexander Ritchie of Iona, Scotland; the piece includes full Glaswegian hallmarks, in addition to identifying 'AR', 'Iona' and registration number RD NO 643267. Alexander was in the Merchant Navy and returned home once injured in a ship wreck. He returned home to help the family run hospitality business and married Euphemia Thomson; a prior student of the Glasgow School of Art. The couple expanded their love of art and Alex expanded his skill set from wood carving to metal work. Everything was made to the Ritchies' specifications and to a high standard. In 1937, Alex Ritchie's work was included in a prestigious Scottish Industries Exhibition on London. Condition This antique Scottish sterling silver caddy spoon is an exceptional gauge of silver, exceptional quality and in exceptional condition. The cast decoration is very sharp. Full hallmarks struck to the surface of the stem and reverse of the handle are all very clear. Dimensions Length 12.1cm/4.8" Width 3.5cm/1.4" Height 1.7cm/0.7" Weight 1.2 troy ounces/36.4g Maker: Alexander Ritchie Date: 1926 Origin: Glasgow, Scotland Video: A video of this fine piece is available upon request. Reflections in photographs may detract from the true representation of this antique caddy spoon...

Hallmarked in Sheffield in 1911 and 1912 by Martin, Hall & Co., this pair of antique sterling silver sauce boats, have shaped borders, and stand on three feet. Each sauce boat measur...

Antique Tiffany & Co. sterling silver Florentine pattern dessert spoon Maker: Tiffany & Co Pattern: Designed by Paulding Farnham Style: Renaissance Revival Introduced 1900, but...

Antique Tiffany & Co. sterling silver Florentine pattern salt spoon. Maker: Tiffany & Co Pattern: Designed by Paulding Farnham Style: Renaissance Revival Introduced 1900, but the patent application not filed until May 9, 1904, issued June 7, 1904 Since Pat.1900 was incorporated into the dies, the company must have anticipated filing for a patent at least that year. George Paulding Farnham...

Antique Tiffany & Co. sterling silver Florentine pattern large spoon. Maker: Tiffany & Co Pattern: Designed by Paulding Farnham Style: Renaissance Revival Introduced 1900, but the patent application not filed until May 9, 1904, issued June 7, 1904 Since Pat.1900 was incorporated into the dies, the company must have anticipated filing for a patent at least that year. George Paulding Farnham...