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Georgian Warwick Cruet by Samuel Wood
Warwick Cruet
Samuel Wood
Hallmarked London, 1757
A superb example of mid-18th-century English silver, this Warwick cruet by Samuel Wood showcases the elegance and refinement of Georgian tableware. The cinquefoil frame rests gracefully on five shell feet, supporting a baluster stem with a scroll handle and an applied rococo cartouche at the front. The cruet holds two cut-glass bottles for oil and vinegar and three spiral-chased silver casters for salt, pepper and mustard, each fitted with silver covers engraved with a heraldic coat-of-arms. The design is thoroughly Rococo, with its elegant scrolls, asymmetrical curves and intricate detailing throughout the frame, baluster stem and casters.
Samuel Wood, active in London during the mid-18th century, was known for his exceptional mastery of silverwork. His work on Warwick-style cruets, inspired by the original 1715 example by Anthony Nelme for the 1st Earl of Warwick, exemplifies the continuation and evolution of this celebrated English form.
Samuel Wood
Hallmarked London, 1757
A superb example of mid-18th-century English silver, this Warwick cruet by Samuel Wood showcases the elegance and refinement of Georgian tableware. The cinquefoil frame rests gracefully on five shell feet, supporting a baluster stem with a scroll handle and an applied rococo cartouche at the front. The cruet holds two cut-glass bottles for oil and vinegar and three spiral-chased silver casters for salt, pepper and mustard, each fitted with silver covers engraved with a heraldic coat-of-arms. The design is thoroughly Rococo, with its elegant scrolls, asymmetrical curves and intricate detailing throughout the frame, baluster stem and casters.
Samuel Wood, active in London during the mid-18th century, was known for his exceptional mastery of silverwork. His work on Warwick-style cruets, inspired by the original 1715 example by Anthony Nelme for the 1st Earl of Warwick, exemplifies the continuation and evolution of this celebrated English form.
Warwick Cruet
Samuel Wood
Hallmarked London, 1757
A superb example of mid-18th-century English silver, this Warwick cruet by Samuel Wood showcases the elegance and refinement of Georgian tableware. The cinquefoil frame rests gracefully on five shell feet, supporting a baluster stem with a scroll handle and an applied rococo cartouche at the front. The cruet holds two cut-glass bottles for oil and vinegar and three spiral-chased silver casters for salt, pepper and mustard, each fitted with silver covers engraved with a heraldic coat-of-arms. The design is thoroughly Rococo, with its elegant scrolls, asymmetrical curves and intricate detailing throughout the frame, baluster stem and casters.
Samuel Wood, active in London during the mid-18th century, was known for his exceptional mastery of silverwork. His work on Warwick-style cruets, inspired by the original 1715 example by Anthony Nelme for the 1st Earl of Warwick, exemplifies the continuation and evolution of this celebrated English form.
Samuel Wood
Hallmarked London, 1757
A superb example of mid-18th-century English silver, this Warwick cruet by Samuel Wood showcases the elegance and refinement of Georgian tableware. The cinquefoil frame rests gracefully on five shell feet, supporting a baluster stem with a scroll handle and an applied rococo cartouche at the front. The cruet holds two cut-glass bottles for oil and vinegar and three spiral-chased silver casters for salt, pepper and mustard, each fitted with silver covers engraved with a heraldic coat-of-arms. The design is thoroughly Rococo, with its elegant scrolls, asymmetrical curves and intricate detailing throughout the frame, baluster stem and casters.
Samuel Wood, active in London during the mid-18th century, was known for his exceptional mastery of silverwork. His work on Warwick-style cruets, inspired by the original 1715 example by Anthony Nelme for the 1st Earl of Warwick, exemplifies the continuation and evolution of this celebrated English form.
$5,897.50
Original: $16,850.00
-65%Georgian Warwick Cruet by Samuel Wood—
$16,850.00
$5,897.50Description
Warwick Cruet
Samuel Wood
Hallmarked London, 1757
A superb example of mid-18th-century English silver, this Warwick cruet by Samuel Wood showcases the elegance and refinement of Georgian tableware. The cinquefoil frame rests gracefully on five shell feet, supporting a baluster stem with a scroll handle and an applied rococo cartouche at the front. The cruet holds two cut-glass bottles for oil and vinegar and three spiral-chased silver casters for salt, pepper and mustard, each fitted with silver covers engraved with a heraldic coat-of-arms. The design is thoroughly Rococo, with its elegant scrolls, asymmetrical curves and intricate detailing throughout the frame, baluster stem and casters.
Samuel Wood, active in London during the mid-18th century, was known for his exceptional mastery of silverwork. His work on Warwick-style cruets, inspired by the original 1715 example by Anthony Nelme for the 1st Earl of Warwick, exemplifies the continuation and evolution of this celebrated English form.
Samuel Wood
Hallmarked London, 1757
A superb example of mid-18th-century English silver, this Warwick cruet by Samuel Wood showcases the elegance and refinement of Georgian tableware. The cinquefoil frame rests gracefully on five shell feet, supporting a baluster stem with a scroll handle and an applied rococo cartouche at the front. The cruet holds two cut-glass bottles for oil and vinegar and three spiral-chased silver casters for salt, pepper and mustard, each fitted with silver covers engraved with a heraldic coat-of-arms. The design is thoroughly Rococo, with its elegant scrolls, asymmetrical curves and intricate detailing throughout the frame, baluster stem and casters.
Samuel Wood, active in London during the mid-18th century, was known for his exceptional mastery of silverwork. His work on Warwick-style cruets, inspired by the original 1715 example by Anthony Nelme for the 1st Earl of Warwick, exemplifies the continuation and evolution of this celebrated English form.
