Antique Silver Teaspoons
The first mention in print of a silver teaspoon was in an advert from 1686 which recorded the theft of 3 small silver and gilt teaspoons and offered a ‘large reward’ for their return. Silver teaspoons were considered luxury items throughout the 18th Century, becoming more commonplace during the 19th Century as more silverware was produced. Sets in boxes make a wonderful gift for all occasions, and come in a variety of patterns and styles.
3 results
L2646 : Sterling Silver & Enamel 'Card Suit' Set Of Tea Spoons
Made Circa 1945
Made by Georg Jensen and carrying the post 1945 mark, this stylish set of Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, were designed by Henning Koppel, and are enamelled with the 4 card suits, and presented in their original box. Each teaspoon measures 4"(10cm) long, and the set together weigh 2 troy ounces.
£575
L8083 : Sterling Silver Tea Spoons
Hallmarked In 1933
Hallmarked in Birmingham in 1933 by William Suckling Ltd., this very stylish set of 6, George V period, Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, are presented in their original box, and feature different colour enamel detailing to the ends. Each tea spoon measures 3.75"(9.5cm) long, by 1"(2.5cm) wide, and together they weigh 1.51 troy ounces.
The box measures 1"(2.5cm) tall, by 6.25"(16cm) wide, by 5.25"(13cm) deep.
£625
b2063 : Sterling Silver Gilt 'Apostle' Tea Spoons & Tongs
Hallmarked In 1911
Hallmarked in Sheffield in 1911 by James Dixon & Sons, this striking set of 12 Antique Sterling Silver Tea Spoons & Matching Sugar Tongs, feature apostle terminals and are gold plated. Each teaspoon measures 5"(12.5cm) in length, and the set of spoons and tongs weighs 6.5 troy ounces.
£645