QUEEN ANNE. A very fine Britannia Standard Dognose Spoon made in London in 1711 by William Mathew.

QUEEN ANNE. A very fine Britannia Standard Dognose Spoon made in London in 1711 by William Mathew.
QUEEN ANNE. A very fine Britannia Standard Dognose Spoon made in London in 1711 by William Mathew.
QUEEN ANNE. A very fine Britannia Standard Dognose Spoon made in London in 1711 by William Mathew.
QUEEN ANNE. A very fine Britannia Standard Dognose Spoon made in London in 1711 by William Mathew.

QUEEN ANNE. A very fine Britannia Standard Dognose Spoon made in London in 1711 by William Mathew.

£975
Category

British Silver 1649-1759

Collectors Spoons

Reference

375270

Add to Wishlist
Add to Compare

This fine spoon is modelled in the Dognose style and displays a rat tail on the reverse of the bowl.  The top of the stem is engraved with a contemporary Crest and this piece displays a crisp set of marks.  The spoon is in excellent condition and has a good bowl and colour.  William Mathew was a fine, prolific, spoon maker during this period.

Length: 6.9 inches, 17.25 cm.


RELATED ITEMS

An exceptional Charles II Plate made in London in 1676, maker's mark of EG, see Jackson, page 129.

£7,950

A very fine George II Cast Taperstick made in London in 1738 by Bennett Bradshaw and Robert Tyrrill.

£1,850

William Wordsworth Interest. An important set of four George II Fruit Bowls and Stands made in London in 1751/52 by Samuel Herbert & Co.

£69,500

A very fine George I Britannia Standard Strainer made in London in 1724 by George Greenhill Jones.

£3,250

DUBLIN. An important and large early George II Fruit Strainer made in Dublin circa 1730 by Alexander Brown.

£3,950

Newcastle. An exceptionally rare Britannia Standard Marrow Spoon made in Newcastle circa 1712-20 by Francis Batty.

£975

An extremely rare set of six George II Scot;s Fiddle Pattern Teaspoons made in Edinburgh circa 1745 by John Welsh.

£750

THE Royal Silversmith Thomas Heming. An important George II Chinoiserie Chocolate Pot made in London in 1750 by Thomas Heming.

£10,500

A very fine, and substantial, pair of George II Cast Candlesticks made in London in 1748 by William Gould.

£6,950

William Cripps. An exceptionally fine & unusual George II Sauceboat made in London in 1753 by William Cripps.

£2,950