UK - 22nd December
Rest of World - 15th December
JOHN GEORGE PIDDINGTON
The following items were produced by the silversmith John George Piddington. If you are particularly interested in collecting sterling silver or silverplated pieces by John George Piddington but you can't find a suitable item in the list below, just contact us and we'll check to see whether we have some items in store which aren't already on our website.
3 results
b3511 : Sterling Silver 'Toby Jug'
Hallmarked In 1902
Carrying import marks for London in 1902 by John George Piddington, this charming, Antique Sterling Silver 'Toby Jug', is a faithful reproduction of the pottery examples first seen during the 1760's. The jug measures 6.5"(16.5cm) tall, by 4.75"(12cm) wide, by 2.75"(7cm) deep, and weighs 11.5 troy ounces.
£1,975
L6957 : Sterling Silver Coach And Horses
Hallmarked In 1901
Carrying a London Import mark for 1901 by John George Piddington, this charming, Antique Sterling Silver Model of a Coach and Horses, is handsomely made. The coach and horses measures 3.25"(8.5cm) tall, by 9.75"(25cm) wide, by 2"(5cm) deep, and weighs 10.9 troy ounces.
£1,975
L7796 : Sterling Silver Stag Model
Hallmarked In 1902
Carrying import marks for London in 1902 by John George Piddington, this very handsome, Edwardian, Antique Sterling Silver Model of a Stag, is in a classic bellowing pose. The stag model measures 8.25"(21cm) tall, by 10.5"(26.5cm) from nose to tail, by 3.75"(9.5cm) across the shoulders, and weighs 25.74 troy ounces.
The collar of the stag is engraved "Baron Boxall, from Kinnoull Xmas 1903".
Alleyne Boxall was created Baron Boxall in 1900 by Alfred, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha for having helped the duke out of financial embarrassment. The title was originally granted in the Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, but Boxall was granted permission by Queen Victoria to use the title in the UK. During the first World War he relinquished the title as it was considered to be used by the enemy, but in 1919 as compensation he was awarded the baronetcy in the UK. It can be assumed that Kinnoull would likely be reference to Archibald Hay, 13th Earl of Kinnoull.
£8,975