A very fine pair of Queens Pattern Servers made in London in 1869 by George Adams

Sold

Category

British Silver Post 1830

Reference

163786

Add to Wishlist

Add to Compare

The Servers are made in the Queens Pattern and the stems display crisp patterning and are double struck. The Knife has an attractively shaped blade which is pierced and engraved with a panel of floral and foliate designs and sprays. This is all surrounded by bright cut and linear borders, interspersed with unusual acanthus scrolls. The Fork has four times and is beautifully pierced with similar designs on both sides. We have to emphasise that this is some of the finest decorative work we have seen on a pair of servers. Both pieces are in excellent condition and are well marked.

Length of Knife: 12.5 inches, 31.25cm.

Length of Fork: 10 inches, 25cm.

Weight: 10oz.

Year

1869

Country

London

A very fine pair of Queens Pattern Servers made in London in 1869 by George Adams

A very fine pair of Queens Pattern Servers made in London in 1869 by George Adams

A very unusual and very long condiment ladle made in Edinburgh in 1894 by Brooks and Son

A very rare pair of silver gilt heraldic serving spoons made in London in 1841 by George Adams.

A very unusual set of six cased Naturalistic Teaspoons made in London in 1839/40 by William Theobalds and Robert Atkinson.

BATEMAN FAMILY. An extremely rare George III Double Beaker made in London in 1800 by Peter, Ann & William Bateman.

An extremely rare set of three Serving Shovels made in London in 1882 by Samuel Whitford.

A very fine pair of Fish Servers made in London in 1861 by George Adams.

A very unusual pair of Serving Tongs made in London in 1855 by Francis Higgins

A very rare "Ducks in Flight" Table Snuff Box made in Birmingham in 1851 bt Daniel Pettifer.

A rare Coburg Pattern Sifter Spoon made in London in 1853 by George Adams.

EXETER. A very rare William Iv Wine Funnel made in Exeter in 1833 by Isaac Parkin.