FIDDLE PATTERN SILVER FLATWARE
Fiddle pattern is one of the most cherished of all sterling silver flatware designs. Named after its fiddle-shaped handle, Fiddle is elegant and simple - equally at home in a contemporary or traditional environment.
Although the earliest known example is Roman and the pattern was popular in France in the mid-eighteenth century, the vast majority of British fiddle pattern is from the nineteenth century.
3 results
L4856 : Sterling Silver Asparagus Serving Tongs
Hallmarked In 1838
Hallmarked in London in 1838 by William Eaton, this handsome pair of Victorian, Antique Sterling Silver Asparagus Serving Tongs, are in fiddle pattern, and feature attractive pierced decoration to the tongs. The asparagus tongs measure 9.75"(25cm) wide, by 1.25"(3cm) deep, and weigh 6.35 troy ounces.
£495
b9808 : Sterling Silver Set Of 12 Basting Spoons
Hallmarked In 1863
Hallmarked in London in 1863 by Elizabeth Eaton, this wonderful set of 12, Victorian, Antique Sterling Silver Basting Spoons, are in 'fiddle' pattern, and are each engraved with the crest of Exeter College - Oxford University, and the date of 1864. Each basting spoon measures 12.5"(31.5cm) in length, and together they weigh 57.7 troy ounces.
£4,675
b9848 : Sterling Silver Fiddle Flatware Set for 12
Single Maker, Mixed Years
A boxed single maker, mixed years set of antique, Victorian, sterling silver, Fiddle pattern flatware made in London between 1842 and 1875 by George Adams. There is no space for knives in the box. If ordered, they will be provided in tarn proof cutlery storage rolls.