Silver And Silver Gilt Collection
"Shining Treasures
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"Shining Treasures: A Glimpse into the World of Silver and Silver Gilt" Step back in time and explore the exquisite craftsmanship with these stunning pieces from various eras and creators. First, we have two vinaigrettes crafted by Edward Smith in Birmingham during different periods. The first one, dating back to around 1825/26, showcases intricate detailing that captivates the eye. The second vinaigrette, created around 1860/61, demonstrates Smith's evolving style. Next up is a coffee pot from Sweden circa 1780 by Lorentz Lindegren. This elegant piece boasts a timeless design that reflects the opulence of its era. Moving on to Denmark, we encounter a match safe from approximately 1830 whose creator remains unknown. Despite its mysterious origins, this small yet ornate item speaks volumes about Danish silverwork during that period. Similarly, a sponge box from Denmark circa 1820 displays remarkable craftsmanship despite its anonymous creator. In Birmingham once again but this time between 1840/41 stands another enigmatic vinaigrette whose maker has been lost to history. Its beauty lies not only in its form but also in the secrets it may hold within. A purse-shaped vinaigrette made by William Eliott in London around 1815/16 adds an air of sophistication to our collection. Its delicate details make it both functional and fashionable for the discerning lady or gentleman of the time. William Kingdon and William Eley collaborated on a charming vinaigrette dating back to approximately 1810/11 in London. Their combined expertise resulted in an enchanting piece that captures the essence of Georgian elegance. An English thimble-shaped vinaigrette hailing from roughly 1840 adds whimsy to our assortment while showcasing skilled artistry despite being crafted by an unknown artisan.