William Auld

Celebrating Silver
About the Session

This auction showcases a diverse selection of silver from across the world, representing a wide range of makers, styles, and periods. Together, these pieces highlight the enduring beauty, craftsmanship, and versatility of silver in all its forms.


  • A miscellaneous group of George III spoons, William Auld, Edinburgh, 1814


Lot Estimate Change Currency
ZAR 6 000 - 8 000
Delivery
Additional delivery charges apply
Shipping
Condition Report
May include additional detailed images
Need more information?
Make an Offer
The item was unsold and may still be available

About this Item

William Auld
Edinburgh
A miscellaneous group of George III spoons, William Auld, Edinburgh, 1814
comprising: ten dinner spoons, six dessert spoons, ten teaspoons, four gravy spoons, and a ladle, variously engraved, 1130g all in
(31)

Notes

William Auld: Edinburgh

1 Ladle 1814

4 Dinner spoons 1815

6 Dinner spoons 1825

3 Dessert spoons 1814

3 dessert spoons makers marks worn

William Marshall: Edinburg

3 teaspoons 1829

7 teaspoons, makers marks worn

Francis Howden: Edinburgh

4 sauce ladles 1819



More from Celebrating Silver

A George III silver platter, Benjamin Laver, London, 1784
A George III silver platter, Benjamin Laver, London, 1784
ZAR 25 000 - 35 000
A George III silver sugar basket, John Emes, London, 1798
A George III silver sugar basket, John Emes, London, 1798
ZAR 4 000 - 6 000
A pair of George III silver sauce tureens, Robert Hennell II & Samuel Hennell, London, 1803
A pair of George III silver sauce tureens, Robert Hennell II & Samuel Hennell, London, 1803
ZAR 25 000 - 30 000
A George III silver milk jug, Charles Fox I, London, 1808
A George III silver milk jug, Charles Fox I, London, 1808
ZAR 3 000 - 4 000
A George III silver christening mug, Joseph Felix Podio, London, 1810
A George III silver christening mug, Joseph Felix Podio, London, 1810
ZAR 2 500 - 3 000
A George III silver meat skewer, London, 1770, maker's marks worn
A George III silver meat skewer, London, 1770, maker's marks worn
ZAR 1 500 - 2 000