ANTIQUE SILVER QUAICHES
Thought to originate in the 17th Century in the Scottish Highlands, the silver quaich was designed as a vessel for drinking whisky or bandy, and was regarded as a sign of friendship and hospitality, used to toast both the arrival and departure of guests. Made throughout the 18th, 19th and 20th Centuries, they are still very popular pieces, and make excellent gifts for all occasions, or an excellent way to enjoy a good whisky.
2 results
L8331 : Sterling Silver Quaiche
Hallmarked In 1933
Hallmarked in London in 1933 by Richard Comyns, this handsome, George V period, Sterling Silver Quaiche, is plain in design, and stands on a pedestal base with reed detailing. The quaiche measures 1.75"(4.5cm) tall, by 6"(15.5cm) wide, by 4"(10cm) deep, and weighs 6.77 troy ounces.
£495
L2491 : Sterling Silver Arts & Crafts Movement Quaich & Spoon Set
Hallmarked In 1937
Hallmarked in London in 1937 by R. E. Stone and engraved to the base with his signature, this delightful, Sterling Silver Quaich & Spoon Set, has pierced decoration to the handles, a hammered finish typical of the Arts and Crafts movement, and is presented in the original box. The quaich measures 2"(5cm) tall, by 7"(18cm) from handle to handle, and the spoon measures 6"(15cm) in length. Together the set weighs 7. 5 troy ounces.
£1,275