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Georgian Silver Coffee Pot by Hester Bateman
Coffee Pot
Hester Bateman
Hallmarked London, 1779
This exquisite late 18th-century coffee pot by Hester Bateman, often referred to as the “Queen of Silver,” exemplifies the expert craftsmanship that made the Bateman workshop famous. Its traditional pear shape is complemented by a high domed cover with beaded edges, a delicate bud finial and a finely crafted wooden handle. The coffee pot proudly displays a stag’s head caboshed, surrounded by delicate vines and a ribbon-like pattern. The spout appears wrapped in acanthus leaves, a stunning nod to classical forms. The design exudes a delicate, lightweight elegance, showcasing Bateman’s signature feminine sensibility and Georgian refinement.
Introduced in the 17th century, silver coffee pots became a symbol of wealth and sophistication, central to English tableware culture as coffee drinking grew in popularity. This particular coffee pot, once part of the esteemed Red McCombs collection, perfectly reflects Bateman’s exceptional skill and innovative approach. After taking over her family’s silversmithing business in 1760, Bateman’s leadership ensured its success until her retirement in 1790, with her legacy continuing well into the mid-19th century.
12 3/8" high x 8" wide x 4 1/2" deep
Provenance:
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Red McCombs Collection, Texas
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Hester Bateman
Hallmarked London, 1779
This exquisite late 18th-century coffee pot by Hester Bateman, often referred to as the “Queen of Silver,” exemplifies the expert craftsmanship that made the Bateman workshop famous. Its traditional pear shape is complemented by a high domed cover with beaded edges, a delicate bud finial and a finely crafted wooden handle. The coffee pot proudly displays a stag’s head caboshed, surrounded by delicate vines and a ribbon-like pattern. The spout appears wrapped in acanthus leaves, a stunning nod to classical forms. The design exudes a delicate, lightweight elegance, showcasing Bateman’s signature feminine sensibility and Georgian refinement.
Introduced in the 17th century, silver coffee pots became a symbol of wealth and sophistication, central to English tableware culture as coffee drinking grew in popularity. This particular coffee pot, once part of the esteemed Red McCombs collection, perfectly reflects Bateman’s exceptional skill and innovative approach. After taking over her family’s silversmithing business in 1760, Bateman’s leadership ensured its success until her retirement in 1790, with her legacy continuing well into the mid-19th century.
12 3/8" high x 8" wide x 4 1/2" deep
Provenance:
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Red McCombs Collection, Texas
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Coffee Pot
Hester Bateman
Hallmarked London, 1779
This exquisite late 18th-century coffee pot by Hester Bateman, often referred to as the “Queen of Silver,” exemplifies the expert craftsmanship that made the Bateman workshop famous. Its traditional pear shape is complemented by a high domed cover with beaded edges, a delicate bud finial and a finely crafted wooden handle. The coffee pot proudly displays a stag’s head caboshed, surrounded by delicate vines and a ribbon-like pattern. The spout appears wrapped in acanthus leaves, a stunning nod to classical forms. The design exudes a delicate, lightweight elegance, showcasing Bateman’s signature feminine sensibility and Georgian refinement.
Introduced in the 17th century, silver coffee pots became a symbol of wealth and sophistication, central to English tableware culture as coffee drinking grew in popularity. This particular coffee pot, once part of the esteemed Red McCombs collection, perfectly reflects Bateman’s exceptional skill and innovative approach. After taking over her family’s silversmithing business in 1760, Bateman’s leadership ensured its success until her retirement in 1790, with her legacy continuing well into the mid-19th century.
12 3/8" high x 8" wide x 4 1/2" deep
Provenance:
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Red McCombs Collection, Texas
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Hester Bateman
Hallmarked London, 1779
This exquisite late 18th-century coffee pot by Hester Bateman, often referred to as the “Queen of Silver,” exemplifies the expert craftsmanship that made the Bateman workshop famous. Its traditional pear shape is complemented by a high domed cover with beaded edges, a delicate bud finial and a finely crafted wooden handle. The coffee pot proudly displays a stag’s head caboshed, surrounded by delicate vines and a ribbon-like pattern. The spout appears wrapped in acanthus leaves, a stunning nod to classical forms. The design exudes a delicate, lightweight elegance, showcasing Bateman’s signature feminine sensibility and Georgian refinement.
Introduced in the 17th century, silver coffee pots became a symbol of wealth and sophistication, central to English tableware culture as coffee drinking grew in popularity. This particular coffee pot, once part of the esteemed Red McCombs collection, perfectly reflects Bateman’s exceptional skill and innovative approach. After taking over her family’s silversmithing business in 1760, Bateman’s leadership ensured its success until her retirement in 1790, with her legacy continuing well into the mid-19th century.
12 3/8" high x 8" wide x 4 1/2" deep
Provenance:
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Red McCombs Collection, Texas
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
$4,497.50
Original: $12,850.00
-65%Georgian Silver Coffee Pot by Hester Bateman—
$12,850.00
$4,497.50Description
Coffee Pot
Hester Bateman
Hallmarked London, 1779
This exquisite late 18th-century coffee pot by Hester Bateman, often referred to as the “Queen of Silver,” exemplifies the expert craftsmanship that made the Bateman workshop famous. Its traditional pear shape is complemented by a high domed cover with beaded edges, a delicate bud finial and a finely crafted wooden handle. The coffee pot proudly displays a stag’s head caboshed, surrounded by delicate vines and a ribbon-like pattern. The spout appears wrapped in acanthus leaves, a stunning nod to classical forms. The design exudes a delicate, lightweight elegance, showcasing Bateman’s signature feminine sensibility and Georgian refinement.
Introduced in the 17th century, silver coffee pots became a symbol of wealth and sophistication, central to English tableware culture as coffee drinking grew in popularity. This particular coffee pot, once part of the esteemed Red McCombs collection, perfectly reflects Bateman’s exceptional skill and innovative approach. After taking over her family’s silversmithing business in 1760, Bateman’s leadership ensured its success until her retirement in 1790, with her legacy continuing well into the mid-19th century.
12 3/8" high x 8" wide x 4 1/2" deep
Provenance:
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Red McCombs Collection, Texas
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Hester Bateman
Hallmarked London, 1779
This exquisite late 18th-century coffee pot by Hester Bateman, often referred to as the “Queen of Silver,” exemplifies the expert craftsmanship that made the Bateman workshop famous. Its traditional pear shape is complemented by a high domed cover with beaded edges, a delicate bud finial and a finely crafted wooden handle. The coffee pot proudly displays a stag’s head caboshed, surrounded by delicate vines and a ribbon-like pattern. The spout appears wrapped in acanthus leaves, a stunning nod to classical forms. The design exudes a delicate, lightweight elegance, showcasing Bateman’s signature feminine sensibility and Georgian refinement.
Introduced in the 17th century, silver coffee pots became a symbol of wealth and sophistication, central to English tableware culture as coffee drinking grew in popularity. This particular coffee pot, once part of the esteemed Red McCombs collection, perfectly reflects Bateman’s exceptional skill and innovative approach. After taking over her family’s silversmithing business in 1760, Bateman’s leadership ensured its success until her retirement in 1790, with her legacy continuing well into the mid-19th century.
12 3/8" high x 8" wide x 4 1/2" deep
Provenance:
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Red McCombs Collection, Texas
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
