Old English Pattern Silver Flatware
Enjoyed for its understated elegance, Old English pattern is one of the most popular flatware patterns ever made in sterling silver. First produced in the 1760s and still produced today, Old English is a timeless looking pattern which would have been found in Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian homes.
The early, Georgian Old English tends to be lighter with a more pointed bowl to the spoon. The later, Victorian and 20th century Old English is heavier with a more rounded bowl to the spoon.
3 results
L7682 : Sterling Silver Soup Ladle
Hallmarked In 1772
Hallmarked in London in 1772 by Thomas Chawner, this handsome, George III period, Antique Sterling Silver Soup Ladle, is in 'Old English' pattern. The soup ladle measures 4"(10cm) tall, by 13.25"(33.5cm) wide, by 4"(10cm) deep, and weighs 6.22 troy ounces.
£595
L6971 : Sterling Silver Salad Servers
Hallmarked In 1911
Hallmarked in London in 1911 by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co., this handsome, Antique, George V period, Sterling Silver Pair of Salad Servers, are in old english pattern, and are presented in their original box. Each server measures 11"(28cm) wide, by 2"(5cm) deep, and the pair together weigh 7.17 troy ounces.
The box measures 2"(5cm) tall, by 13.25"(33.5cm) wide, by 5.5"(14cm) deep.
£895
b9156 : Sterling Silver Old English Flatware Set for 12
Single Maker, Mixed Years
A boxed, Single Maker, Mixed Years set of Antique, Sterling Silver Old English Pattern Flatware, hallmarked in London between 1896 and 1910 by Jackson & Fullerton. Presented with Old English Pip knives hallmarked in Sheffield in 1975 by A. Haviland-Nye.