The term ‘wine coaster’ was first recognised in 1887, the original name being ‘bottle slider’ in relation to the ability to slide the wine along a surface without damage to the table or the bottle. Silver bottle sliders started to be produced in the 18th century, and good condition examples from this period are highly sought after. During the Victorian period their popularity wained as claret jugs became the fashionable way to serve wine, however the 20th century saw a resurgence in production, and they are still manufactured today.
Hallmarked In 1932
Hallmarked in London in 1932 by Mappin & Webb, this attractive, Sterling Silver Wine Coaster, features pierced decoration to the sides, a shaped bead border, and a turned wooden base with silver button. The wine coaster measures 2"(5cm) tall, by 5"(13cm) in diameter.
£345
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Hallmarked In 1985
Hallmarked in London in 1985, this charming, Sterling Silver Wine Coaster, is in the Neoclassical Revival style. The wine coaster measures 1.75"(4.5cm) tall, by 5"(13cm) in diameter.
£475
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Hallmarked In 1991
Hallmarked in London in 1991 by Brian Lesley Fuller, this very stylish, Sterling Silver Wine Coaster, is in the Mid Century Modern style, featuring a hand hammered finish to the outside. The wine coaster measures 1.75"(4.5cm) tall, by 4"(10.5cm) in diameter.
£695
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Hallmarked In 1970
Hallmarked in London in 1970 by S. M. Shaw, this very stylish and rare, Sterling Silver Double Wine Coaster Trolley, is plain in design, with turned wooden bases to the coasters. The wine coaster trolley measures 3"(8cm) tall, by 16.5"(42cm) wide, by 8"(20cm) deep.
£2,675
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Hallmarked In 1844
Hallmarked in London in 1842 & 1844 by Robert Garrard II, this very rare pair of graduated Antique Sterling Silver Wine Coasters, feature pierced sides, silver bases, and engraved coats of arms to each. The larger magnum bottle coaster (hallmarked 1844) measures 3.75"(8cm) tall, by 6.25"(16cm) in diameter, and the smaller coaster measures 3"(7.5cm) by 5.25"(13.5cm). The crest is likely that of the Day family.
£3,475
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Hallmarked In 1821
Hallmarked in Sheffield in 1821 by Smith, Tate & Co., this very attractive pair of George IV period, Antique Sterling Silver Wine Coasters, feature pierced and cast grape and vine decoration to the sides, wooden bases with silver buttons, and egg and dart borders. Each wine coaster measures 2.5"(6.5cm) tall, by 6"(15cm) in diameter.
£3,775
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Hallmarked In 1787
Hallmarked in London in 1787 by Hester Bateman, this very attractive pair of George III, Antique Sterling Silver Wine Coasters, feature engraved and pierced decoration to the bodies, and shaped rims with bead borders. Each wine coaster measures 1.75"(4.5cm) tall, by 4.75"(12cm) in diameter.
£5,765
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Hallmarked In 1985
Hallmarked in London in 1985 by Gerald Benney, this very handsome pair of Sterling Silver Wine Coasters, are plain in design, with bands of enamel in a rich blue hue, and removable turned wooden bases. Each wine coaster measures 1.5"(4cm) tall, by 5.25"(13.5cm) in diameter. Together they weigh 21.8 troy ounces without the wood.
£6,725
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Hallmarked In 1998
Hallmarked in London in 1998 by Gerald Benney, this very stylish pair of Sterling Silver Pair of Wine Coasters, are designed to be used with the original silver mounted perspex cooler sleeves, allowing both red and white wine to be served. The perspex coolers are marked to the base as being 'Spong Vinicool Reg Design 991271. Each wine cooler measures 9.75"(24cm) tall, by 5"(12.5cm) diameter.
£6,975
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Hallmarked In 1787
Hallmarked in London in 1787, this striking set of four George III, Antique Sterling Silver Wine Coasters, feature pierced and engraved Neoclassical decoration to the bodies, and reed borders. Each wine coaster measures 1.5"(4cm) tall, by 4.75"(12cm) in diameter.
£6,975
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