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I am offering for sale this very beautiful English silver-plated teapot in good general condition. It is from the Edwardian period around 1900-1920, which corresponds to the reign of King Edward VII, son of Queen Victoria. This beautiful teapot is equipped with a beautiful black ebony handle as well as the fretel in the same wood.
The belly of the jug is decorated with a beautiful decoration with motifs of large stylized palms in the Empire style and bears the hallmarks of the master goldsmith William HUTTON AND SON, Sheffield-London. Large capacity!
The House of Hutton and Son was founded in 1800 by William Hutton, goldsmith to King George III, then transferred under the Regency in 1832 to the Sheffield district of London, where the factory made important pieces of goldsmithing and platework. On the death of the founder in 1864, the house was taken over by his son who later in the 1870s-90s went into partnership with his two younger brothers Herbert and James. In the 1930s, the house was taken over by the company James Dixon and Sons. As a little anecdote, the House of Hutton and Sons created a large showroom in the center of London in 1863 as part of a Universal Exhibition and received numerous gold medals for the quality of its pieces!
Height: 26.5 cm
Good condition of agency
Work from the beginning of the 20th century
Around 1900/1920
Regency style
Goldsmith William HUTTON and SONS
Good condition
Ref: DDR62M90QS