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Pair of Victorian Sterling Silver Serving Spoons
Silver Serving Spoons
John Walton
Hallmarked Newcastle 1846
This distinguished pair of Victorian sterling silver serving spoons represents the pinnacle of mid-19th-century English silversmithing, crafted by John Walton in Newcastle in 1846. The King's Hourglass pattern, with its distinctive shell motifs and elegant proportions, exemplifies the refined aesthetic that defined Victorian dining culture. John Walton operated as a respected silversmith in Newcastle during the mid-19th century, contributing to the city's tradition of silver production. Newcastle silversmiths were renowned for their technical proficiency and adherence to the highest standards of the craft, producing pieces that rivaled those of London makers.
Each: 1 3/8“ high x 1 7/8” wide x 8 5/8“ deep
John Walton
Hallmarked Newcastle 1846
This distinguished pair of Victorian sterling silver serving spoons represents the pinnacle of mid-19th-century English silversmithing, crafted by John Walton in Newcastle in 1846. The King's Hourglass pattern, with its distinctive shell motifs and elegant proportions, exemplifies the refined aesthetic that defined Victorian dining culture. John Walton operated as a respected silversmith in Newcastle during the mid-19th century, contributing to the city's tradition of silver production. Newcastle silversmiths were renowned for their technical proficiency and adherence to the highest standards of the craft, producing pieces that rivaled those of London makers.
Each: 1 3/8“ high x 1 7/8” wide x 8 5/8“ deep
Silver Serving Spoons
John Walton
Hallmarked Newcastle 1846
This distinguished pair of Victorian sterling silver serving spoons represents the pinnacle of mid-19th-century English silversmithing, crafted by John Walton in Newcastle in 1846. The King's Hourglass pattern, with its distinctive shell motifs and elegant proportions, exemplifies the refined aesthetic that defined Victorian dining culture. John Walton operated as a respected silversmith in Newcastle during the mid-19th century, contributing to the city's tradition of silver production. Newcastle silversmiths were renowned for their technical proficiency and adherence to the highest standards of the craft, producing pieces that rivaled those of London makers.
Each: 1 3/8“ high x 1 7/8” wide x 8 5/8“ deep
John Walton
Hallmarked Newcastle 1846
This distinguished pair of Victorian sterling silver serving spoons represents the pinnacle of mid-19th-century English silversmithing, crafted by John Walton in Newcastle in 1846. The King's Hourglass pattern, with its distinctive shell motifs and elegant proportions, exemplifies the refined aesthetic that defined Victorian dining culture. John Walton operated as a respected silversmith in Newcastle during the mid-19th century, contributing to the city's tradition of silver production. Newcastle silversmiths were renowned for their technical proficiency and adherence to the highest standards of the craft, producing pieces that rivaled those of London makers.
Each: 1 3/8“ high x 1 7/8” wide x 8 5/8“ deep
$344.75
Original: $985.00
-65%Pair of Victorian Sterling Silver Serving Spoons—
$985.00
$344.75Description
Silver Serving Spoons
John Walton
Hallmarked Newcastle 1846
This distinguished pair of Victorian sterling silver serving spoons represents the pinnacle of mid-19th-century English silversmithing, crafted by John Walton in Newcastle in 1846. The King's Hourglass pattern, with its distinctive shell motifs and elegant proportions, exemplifies the refined aesthetic that defined Victorian dining culture. John Walton operated as a respected silversmith in Newcastle during the mid-19th century, contributing to the city's tradition of silver production. Newcastle silversmiths were renowned for their technical proficiency and adherence to the highest standards of the craft, producing pieces that rivaled those of London makers.
Each: 1 3/8“ high x 1 7/8” wide x 8 5/8“ deep
John Walton
Hallmarked Newcastle 1846
This distinguished pair of Victorian sterling silver serving spoons represents the pinnacle of mid-19th-century English silversmithing, crafted by John Walton in Newcastle in 1846. The King's Hourglass pattern, with its distinctive shell motifs and elegant proportions, exemplifies the refined aesthetic that defined Victorian dining culture. John Walton operated as a respected silversmith in Newcastle during the mid-19th century, contributing to the city's tradition of silver production. Newcastle silversmiths were renowned for their technical proficiency and adherence to the highest standards of the craft, producing pieces that rivaled those of London makers.
Each: 1 3/8“ high x 1 7/8” wide x 8 5/8“ deep
