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Click here to subscribeA DANISH SILVER PART TEA SERVICE, MODEL NO. 1017, DESIGNED BY HENNING KOPPEL FOR GEORG JENSEN, COPENHAGEN, POST 1945 comprising: a teapot, coffee pot and milk jug, of squat circular form, the pots with domed hinged lids and wooden handles, base incuse stamped 'DESSIN/HK/1017', coffee pot handle restored, coffee pot 16cm high, 1613g all inclusive (3)
A part canteen of Old English pattern silver cutlery, by Cooper Bros & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1928-9, comprising a pair of table spoons, six table forks, six dessert spoons, six dessert forks, together with a further six place setting, matched, a Georgian Fiddle pattern table spoon, and a plated dessert fork, approximately 78oz.
A part canteen of Victorian silver cutlery, Thread pattern, by George Adams, London 1856, comprising eleven table spoons, twelve table forks, eight dessert spoons, six dessert forks and a sauce ladle, each piece with engraved monogram, 71oz in total.Provenance: Walter, 9th Viscount Barrington, thence by descent.
A matched part canteen of fiddle and thread pattern silver cutlery, comprising: two table spoons, by Elizabeth & John Eaton, London 1859-62; six table forks, mostly by William Chawner, London 1824; six dessert spoons by Hyam Hyams, London 1822; six dessert forks, three of which by William Chawner, 1831; and six teaspoons, mostly by Mary Chawner, London 1840; some pieces with engraved crests, others with initials, 47oz weighable; together with six modern table knives, and dessert knives, stainless steel blades.
A set of four George II silver table candlesticks, by William Gould, London 1745-46, knopped stems with fluted shoulders, serpentine outlines to the stepped bases, engraved crests of a demi dragon passant over a coronet, the unmarked sconces likewise crested, 80oz in total, 22cm. Provenance: The Marquess of Tweeddale and thence by descent.
A pair of George II silver table candlesticks of very similar design to the proceeding lot, by John Quantock, London 1754, knopped stems with fluted shoulders, serpentine outlines to the stepped bases, unmarked sconces, 30oz, 22cm. Provenance: The Marquess of Tweeddale and thence by descent.
A collection of four early Georgian silver baluster-shape casters, by Meschach Godwin, London 1724; possibly by Edward Gibbons, London 1726, another by Edward Gibbons, London 1728 and by I G with pellet, London 1733, each with a moulded girdle, the later with engraved monogram, 9-9.5cm. (4)Provenance: George, 8th Marquess of Tweeddale and thence by descent.
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