Johannes Combrink
Session 1
About the SessionStrauss & Co are proud to introduce our first flatware only auction, from Cape to Continental, spanning from the 18th to 20th centuries, with items from various collectors including Mary Eleanor Hibbert.
LOT 5
Johannes Combrink
Three Cape silver 'lemoen lepels', Johannes Combrink, c.1814-1853
Lot Estimate Change Currency
ZAR 3 000 - 5 000
Selling Price
Incl. Buyer's Premium & VAT
Incl. Buyer's Premium & VAT
ZAR 18 019
Location
Johannesburg
Delivery
Additional delivery charges apply
Shipping
About this Item
Cape Colony
Three Cape silver 'lemoen lepels', Johannes Combrink, c.1814-1853
each stem engraved with wrigglework and crests, 45g
(3)
length: 15cm
Provenance
The Mary Eleanor Hibbert collection.
Notes
The orange spoon 'lemoen lepel' is probably the most attractive type of spoon made at the Cape. The size of a teaspoon, it has a narrow, pointed, boat-shaped bowl and triangular terminal, generally engraved with floral decoration. Derived from Dutch spoons of this shape, all the known examples are by Cape-born silversmiths active in the early 19th century.
Literature
Stephan Welz (1976) Cape Silver and Silversmiths, Cape Town, AA Balkema, pages 90-95
More from Fine Dining
Four Cape silver Fiddle pattern spoons, William Godfried Lotter, c.1810-1835
ZAR 7 000 - 9 000
Two Cape silver teaspoons, Johannes Combrink, c.1814-1853
ZAR 2 000 - 2 500
A Cape silver Fiddle pattern serving spoon, Johannes Combrink, c.1814-1853
ZAR 4 000 - 6 000
A pair of Cape silver Fiddle pattern serving spoons, Lawrence Holme Twentyman, c.1818-1852
ZAR 8 000 - 10 000
A pair of Cape silver Fiddle pattern serving spoons, Lawrence Holme Twentyman, c.1818-1852
ZAR 8 000 - 10 000
Eight miscellaneous Cape silver spoons, Fredrik Waldek, c.1830-1877
ZAR 12 000 - 16 000
