Anglo-Indian Tea Sets

Antique late-19th Century Indian (Kutch) solid silver three-piece tea set, comprising of a teapot, sugar bowl, cream jug and tray, each piece is profusely and beautifully repousse' d...

A grand copper Raj Period tea kettle in Anglo-Indian Taste with cut-work decorative overlays of brass. Old spout repair. Late 19th century. We have been a major source for the selective buyer for over 90 years. Whitehall is one the finest antiques shop in the South and Mid-Atlantic, proclaimed the “Best Antiques Shop in the Mid-Atlantic” by Mid-Atlantic Antiques Magazine. With over 7,500 square feet of show room space in an impressive Italianate Villa setting, we are a must visit spot for antiques collectors, dealers and decorators alike! We specialize in period 18th and 19th century English and Country French furniture...

A copper and silver Indian 4-piece tea and coffee service, 3 pots and covered sugar. Dragons cavort over handles and surfaces. 19th Century Raj period...

Refined three piece Anglo-Indian tea set with an elegant form, floral designs, silver body, and ebony handles. Featuring hand chased and repoussé panoramic of primitive farming scenes. Tea pot- H 6, W 12, D 5.5 Creamer and sugar set...

Antique 19th century Indian Colonial solid silver three-piece tea set, comprising of teapot, sugar bowl, & cream jug, each straight tapered body is profusely and beautifully repousse' decorated with a religious processions with men carrying idols, a typical scenes from the Meenakshi Amman temple in southern India, depicting the story of Vishnu's decent to earth as Jagganath. The realistically modelled cobra shaped handles mounted with deities and teapots finial depicting a seated Shiva. Indian silver depicting deities and religious processions is inspired by the bas-reliefs on the famous temples in southern India and the style is called "Swami" (see Wilkinson). This style is typically from Madras and is often made by the famous firm P Orr & Sons, widely considered as the most important silversmith firm in Colonial South India, reputed to be the largest and best appointed establishment of the kind in India. The firm was founded in 1848 by Peter Orr, a watchmaker originally from Edinburgh. It became famous as P Orr & Sons in 1863. Maharaja Gaekwar of Baroda, Maharaja Holkar and Maharaja of Cohin commissioned impressive silver pieces presented to the Prince of Wales during his visit to India (1875-76). The firm is particularly known for its "swami silver...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Indian sterling silver four piece tea service; an addition to our diverse silver teaware collection. This exceptional antique Indian st...

Antique early-20th century exceptional Indian Karachi-Cutch solid silver repousse four piece tea set, comprising of a water jug, teapot, sugar bowl and cream jug, each piece is profu...

Antique 19th century Indian exceptionally rare solid silver repousse three-piece tea set, comprising of teapot, lidded sugar bowl and cream jug, each piece is profusely and beautiful...

Antique tea caddies crafted from silvered metal and inscribed with intricate floral designs, presented on amusing, rustic carved hardwood elephants ...

Here is a rare Antique Anglo Indian tea caddy with exceptional metal work. Handcrafted birds and cobras decorate the exotic hammered floral lids. There are two green chrysocolla stones mounted like jewelry on the collar. The coco de mer is used as a container holding the tea caddies that are signed made in British India...

Anglo-Indian sterling silver tea pot, cream and sugar bowl. This tea service is worked in brilliant répoussé and chasing. It features an array of animals, fish, foliage and figures throughout. The teapot has a richly detailed standing-elephant finial while all the pieces have slender, coiled-cobra handles...