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Charles Hatfield

Charles Hatfield, London silversmith, apprenticed to Joseph Barbutt 1711, turned over 1715 to David Williams. Free 1727. Two marks (sterling and new standard) entered as largeworker 1727. Third mark 1739. Susannah Hatfield, his widow, entered her mark in 1740. Charles Hatfield was one of the Subordinate Goldsmiths to the King (1723-39). His work is comparatively rare and shows signs of Huguenot influence.

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Charles Hatfield

Charles Hatfield, London silversmith, apprenticed to Joseph Barbutt 1711, turned over 1715 to David Williams. Free 1727. Two marks (sterling and new standard) entered as largeworker 1727. Third mark 1739. Susannah Hatfield, his widow, entered her mark in 1740. Charles Hatfield was one of the Subordinate Goldsmiths to the King (1723-39). His work is comparatively rare and shows signs of Huguenot influence.

  • 1731

    Charles Hatfield

    9138 Antique George II Silver Salver

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    A good early English sterling silver salver of square form raised on shaped feet. This dainty size is often known as a waiter, perfect for standing a wine bottle or glass. To the centre is a hand engraved crest. Good colour. Weight 220 grams, 7 troy ounces. Width 14.4 cm. Height 1.7 cm. London 1731. Maker Chas Hatfield.

  • 1742

    Charles Hatfield

    9182 George II Silver Tea Kettle

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    A handsome antique sterling silver samovar of circular form having a folding raffia finish handle. Excellent quality deep chased decoration. The end of the curved spout is modelled in the form of a bird. The front has a large hand engraved cartouche containing a family armorial. The matching stand has an ornate cast and pierced frieze with face masks, and stands on large shell feet; the integral oil reservoir has a push on top with a crest. Contains 2100 ml. Weight 1950 grams, 62.7 troy ounces. Total height 35.5 cm (handle extended)/ kettle height 26 cm (handle extended), 19 cm (to top of kettle finial). London 1742. Maker Charles Hatfield. His work is comparatively rare and shows signs of Huguenot influence.

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  • Circa 1690 - 1710

     

    10424 Late 17th Century Antique Silver Scent Bottle

    £975

    A charming little continental silver scent bottle in the form of a medieval pilgrim flask complete with pull off stopper and hanging chains. Made of unmarked silver, circa late 17th/early 18th century, with traces of the original mercury gilt finish. The oval body is chased with birds and bouquets of flowers; the top is cast in the form of a basket of fruit. Weight 51g, 1.6 troy oz. Height 7.8cm, 3ins. Continental, probably German. Circa 1700. Unmarked silver.

  • 1716

    George Gillingham

    10418 George I Antique Silver Snuffer Tray and Scissors

    £8,750

    It’s unusual to find a completely matching candle snuffer set from this early date, particularly with these attractive features. The scissor stand has an hour glass form, with the flat teardrop handle and small ball feet similar to early chambersticks of that date. The candle douter and wick trimmer has a simple open and shut mechanism and retains the original steel cutting plates, the pointed end was used to loosen and remove candle stubs from the socket. Both pieces bear the attractive hand engraved crest of a stallion horse.

  • 1761

    Emick Romer

    9755 George III Silver Chinoiserie Tea Caddy

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    A fine example of an antique silver caddy box of bombe form with a side hinged lid and standing on scrolling feet. The sides are embossed with charming scenes of Chinese daily life. The lid finial is in the form of a mother and baby. Weight 366 grams, 11.7 troy ounces. Height 16cm. Body measurements at maximum – width 9.2cm, depth 8cm. London 1761. Maker Emick Romer. Sterling silver.

  • 1699 - 1702

    Thomas Parr

    10415 William III Antique Silver Chocolate Cup

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    A charming little collector’s item. This antique silver mug dates from the early 1700’s and has a plain form with straight tapering sides. The dark wooden side handle indicates that the cup was intended for a hot beverage such as chocolate, a fashionable drink at this time. Made of unusually heavy gauge, hand beaten silver, the mug is very sturdy and usable. Hand engraved to the front is a family crest. Contains 290ml. Weight 179g, 5.75 troy oz. Height 8cm. Diameter 6.6cm (top), 7.3cm (base). London 1698/1702. Maker Thomas Parr I. Britannia standard silver, high purity 95.8%. Scratchweight 5=14.

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