Maker's Mark. - Maker's Mark - Cutlery set (3) - M18 - Silverplated - Vintage silver-plated set





Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 140826 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Vintage silver-plated tea set (three pieces) in Baroque/Rococo style, made in the United Kingdom by Maker's Mark of Sheffield, dating to circa 1850–1900, consisting of teapot, creamer and tea strainer stand; dimensions 20 × 23 × 18 cm and weight 2 kg; in excellent condition.
Description from the seller
A vintage silver-plated tea set in the classic Baroque/Rococo style. Judging by the characteristic shine and noble patina, the pieces are made of silver-plated brass, cupronickel, or spelter (often marked as EPNS—Electroplated Nickel Silver). The set includes: The teapot is the main element with an elegant curved spout, a relief handle, and a lid topped with a decorative phial. The creamer is an open jug with two handles for serving milk or cream with tea. A tea strainer with a stand is a separate two-piece accessory that is placed on a cup to hold tea leaves while pouring. Support legs - all the main pieces of the set stand on four cast, relief legs (in the "bird's-foot" style or with a floral pattern), which is typical of European teaware of the late 19th to mid-20th centuries.
A vintage silver-plated tea set in the classic Baroque/Rococo style. Judging by the characteristic shine and noble patina, the pieces are made of silver-plated brass, cupronickel, or spelter (often marked as EPNS—Electroplated Nickel Silver). The set includes: The teapot is the main element with an elegant curved spout, a relief handle, and a lid topped with a decorative phial. The creamer is an open jug with two handles for serving milk or cream with tea. A tea strainer with a stand is a separate two-piece accessory that is placed on a cup to hold tea leaves while pouring. Support legs - all the main pieces of the set stand on four cast, relief legs (in the "bird's-foot" style or with a floral pattern), which is typical of European teaware of the late 19th to mid-20th centuries.

