RARE & UNUSUAL PATTERNS OF SILVER FLATWARE
Aside from the standard patterns of silver flatware most commonly found in Britain, there are numerous rarer designs. Some of the most famous of these include Lilly, Victorian Grecian, Coburg, Trailing Bright Vine and Pierced Bright Vine. Moving into the 20th century, we see an explosion in styles with Deco designs like Modern Grecian and Sandringham, unusual ornate patterns, like fancy scroll and classical styles like Windsor and Chippendale. There are even some stunning sets designed in the 60s and 70s. There really is an almost limitless variety. If you can’t find the style you’re looking for, don’t hesitate to contact us - we have almost 300 sets in stock in our central London gallery.
3 results
fx123 : Sterling Silver Princes Flatware Set for 12
Single Maker, Mixed Years
A single maker, mixed years set of antique, Victorian, sterling silver, Princes pattern flatware made circa 1870 in London by George Adams.
b8334 : Sterling Silver Georgian Flatware Set for 12
Single Maker, Single Year
A Single Maker, Single Year set of Antique, Sterling Silver Georgian Pattern Flatware, hallmarked in London in 1913 by William Hutton. The set includes sterling silver knives to match, hallmarked in Sheffield in 2002 by Terry Shaverin.
£13,750
L4112 : Sterling Silver Glamis Flatware Set for 12
Single Maker, Mixed Years
A Single Maker, Mixed Years set of Sterling Silver Glamis Pattern Flatware, made in Sheffield between 1953 and 1973 by Cooper Brothers. The knives also made by Cooper Brothers, in Sheffield in 1973 with stainless steel handles, and the set with round bowl soup spoons, dessert knife and fork and fish knife and fork.
£13,975