Georgian Silver (1714 - 1830)

The Georgian period refers to the consecutive reigns of 4 King Georges; George I from 1714 until 1727. George I's son, George II from 1727 until 1760. George II's Grandson, George III from 1760 until 1820 and George III's son, George IV from 1820 until 1830.

This period, of over a hundred years, was long enough to see massive economic, social and political change. Likewise the silverware of the period varies massively in style and technique. In the George I period and the middle of George III's reign, we find some of the simplest silverware designs ever produced in English silver whilst in the late George III period and throughout George IV's reign we find some of the most ornate pieces of silverware.

As such to say 'Georgian Silver' or 'Georgian Silverware' is not to indicate a style but simply a time period and the term should mostly be avoided.

Argylls (3)

Baskets (6)
Bowls (1)
Boxes (2)
Brandy Saucepan (2)
Butter boats (2)
Butter dishes (3)

Candelabra (3)
Candle snuffers (1)
Candlesticks (10)
Chambersticks (3)
Coffee pots (5)
Cream jugs (16)
Cruet sets (6)
Cups (1)
Dishes (2)

Egg cruets (1)
Entree dishes (2)
Epergnes (3)

Goblets (12)

Ink stands (1)

Marrow scoops (1)
Meat dish covers (1)
Mirror plateaux (1)
Mugs (9)
Mustard pots (10)

Oil and Vinegar sets (1)

Pap boats (3)
Pepper pots (12)
Plates (1)
Porringers (1)

Salt cellars (13)
Salvers (10)
Sauce boats (14)
Serving pieces (2)
Snuff boxes (5)
Stilton Scoops (1)
Sugar Bowls (1)
Sugar casters (6)

Tankards (1)
Tapersticks (3)
Tea caddies (11)
Teapots (4)
Toast racks (4)
Trays (4)
Tureens (5)

Urns (5)

Vinaigrettes (3)

Water jugs (1)
Wax jacks (1)
Wine coasters (18)
Wine coolers (1)
Wine Ewers (1)
Wine funnels (13)
The contents of this webpage are copyright © 1998 - 2008 I.Franks. All Rights Reserved.
I.Franks, 9 & 11 London Silver Vaults, Chancery Lane, London, WC2A 1QS
sales@ifranks.com    Telephone / Fax :020 7242 4035