A George II Silver Coffee Pot, London 1729 by Edward Vincent Queen Anne Silver

A George II Silver Coffee Pot, London 1729 by Edward Vincent Queen Anne Silverenquire An early George II silver coffee pot. Of plain tapering form, with a raised, stepped lid topped with an acorn finial. Cast octagonal swan neck spout, and a carved wooden handle set in scrolling mounts, all standing on a stepped based. Engraved to one side with the coat of arms. Hallmarked underneath for London 1729 by Edward Vincent. Scratch weight 22'19'' to the base. This is a very attractive early George II coffee pot in very fine

1815 (U) 1816 (a) 1817 (b) & 1820 (e)

The domed lid with flame finial

This heavy pair of Georgian silver entrée dishes are each of oval-fluted form with cast borders with floral decoration

Pieces by the important Huguenot silversmith Ayme Videau are highly sought-after

The Candelabra bases Sheffield 1826 by Waterhouse

Of very thick gauge and with an exceptional patina

5 inches or 19cm

Superb colour and patina

The Speaker Smith Service: Speaker John Smith

along with the maker’s mark for the specialist candlestick maker John Cafe

the tapering body profusely embossed and chased with a playful chinoiserie design reflecting the interest from the period - featuring scrolls

Most examples from this period are either in museums or private collections