waxantiques

David Clayton

David Clayton, free by patrimony of the Merchant Taylors Company as son of David Clayton 1689. Livery 1704. Mark entered as smallworker 1697. 2nd (sterling mark) 1720. His mark is apparently only found on toys and was formerly attributed in error to Augustine Courtauld.

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David Clayton

David Clayton, free by patrimony of the Merchant Taylors Company as son of David Clayton 1689. Livery 1704. Mark entered as smallworker 1697. 2nd (sterling mark) 1720. His mark is apparently only found on toys and was formerly attributed in error to Augustine Courtauld.

  • Circa 1725

    David Clayton

    8861 Antique George I Silver Miniature Kettle

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    A charming little antique silver toy tea kettle. This beautiful little pot has a a circular form, a pull off lid and a hinged, raffia covered, carrying handle. The pot looks like an exact copy of a full size original. Weight 36 grams, 1.1 troy ounces. Height 4 cms to top of lid, 6 cms to top of handle. Spread 6.8 cms. Marked underneath for David Clayton, specialist toy maker. Circa 1725.

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