Silver and metal
Silver, pewter, brass and wrought iron.
Metal is shaped by hammering, raising, casting or pressing. Silver was both a useful object and savings, and was therefore carefully controlled – with marks that today make dating possible.
- Gustavian candlestick
- Teapot by Christopher Dresser
- Cutlery for Georg Jensen
- Silver tankard
- Rococo coffee pot
- Sons of Liberty Bowl
- Sheffield plate tea urn
- Pewter tankard
- Tudric vase
- Mildenhall Great Dish
- Ardagh Chalice
- Royal Gold Cup
- Cellini Salt Cellar
- Jamnitzer table centrepiece
- Columbine cup
- Nautilus cup
- Apostle spoon
- Ewer by Adam van Vianen
- Tureen by Thomas Germain
- Silver by Paul de Lamerie
- Teapot by Paul Revere
- Napoleon’s travelling case by Biennais
- Tureen by Paul Storr
- Samovar from Tula
- Toast rack by Christopher Dresser
- Kovsh by Fabergé
- Bowl from the Guild of Handicraft
- Cymric silver by Archibald Knox
- Georg Jensen Blossom teapot
- Cutlery by Charles Rennie Mackintosh
- AEG electric kettle
- Tea service by Jean Puiforcat
- Teapot MT 49
- Silver jug by Wiwen Nilsson
- Cylinda Line
- Skultuna
- Odiot
- Garrard
- Asprey
- Puiforcat
- Christofle
- Tiffany & Co.
- WMF
- Sambonet
- C. G. Hallberg
- Ercuis
- Guldsmedsaktiebolaget (GAB)
- Liberty
- Wiener Werkstätte
- Georg Jensen
- Buccellati
- Alessi
- Svenskt Tenn
- Stelton