Andrew Campbell, founder and owner of AC Silver, has been dealing in antique silver and antique jewellery since 1977. In addition to a premier retail premises in Newcastle, north-east England, Andrew has developed an internationally recognised online store, serving both new and return customers nationally and worldwide.
Andrew personally sources a wide range of items, including antique jewellery, antique diamond rings and antique gemstone rings. Andrew has also developed a fine and comprehensive inventory of antique silverware, AC Silver is a respected and trusted specialist in its field.
... See more
Antique George II Sterling Silver Cream Pail 1752
REF: C8840 / LA501737
£1,495
€1,746
$1,881
Secure Payments By
Certified DealerApproved item641 sales by dealerFree DeliveryAvailable for local pick-up
Certified DealerApproved item641 sales by dealerFree DeliveryAvailable for local pick-up
Description
This is an exceptional, fine and impressive antique George II English sterling silver cream pail; an addition to our Georgian silverware collection.
This exceptional antique George II sterling silver cream pail has a tapering cylindrical form.
The body is embellished with bands of tooled decoration, replicating the pail's horizontal slats.
This impressive example of antique teaware is fitted with hinged swing handle, ornamented with a graduating interlacing design.
Such early examples in this fine condition are becoming increasingly difficult to locate.
Maker: Thomas Wallis I
Origin: London, England
measurements
Height to top of handle 9.7cm/3.82'
Height to rim 6.6cm/2.6'
Diameter of rim 7.4cm/2.91'
Diameter of base 4.7cm/1.85'
Weight:-
3.0 troy ounces/94.4g
measurements
declaration
AC Silver has clarified that the Antique George II Sterling Silver Cream Pail 1752 (LA501737) is genuinely of the period declared with the date/period of manufacture being 1752
declaration
condition
condition
This antique Georgian silver cream pail is an exceptional gauge of silver, exceptional quality and in exceptional condition.
Full hallmarks struck to the underside of the bucket are very clear; the hallmarks are struck deeply due to the exceptional gauge of silver.
Reflections in photographs may detract from the true representation of this piece of Georgian silverware.