Contact Seller
Burnell And Rowe
Tel07393 207160Please quote Antiques Atlas.
Victorian Silver Serving Spoon-G'smiths & S'smiths
George II Silver Berry Table Spoon, London, 1754
Victorian Albert Sifter Spoon, JJ Whiting, 1853
Silver Box of 6 Teaspoons unused Sheffield 1909
6 x Silver Coffee Bean Spoons, Cooper Bros, 1919
Quality set of silver antique Victorian tea spoons
William IV Silver Caddy Spoon
Victorian Silver Sifter, G'smiths & S'smiths, 1893
19th C. Dutch Silver Teaspoons + Sugar Spoon, 1876
Victorian Silver Salt Spoon, Hayne & Cater, 1844
5 x George III Bright Cut Teaspoons, Exeter, 1810
Victorian Silver Salt Spoon, Jacob Wintle, 1847
Non UK callers :
+44 7393 207160
Large Dutch Silver Caddy Spoon, Leeuwarden, 1899
This is a good quality large Dutch 934 Silver Caddy Spoon. The spoon is in the traditional Dutch style of a shallow ladle. The bowl is decorated with a rural scene featuring a windmill by a river and has a crimped edge. The upper part of the stem has a triangular plate with foliate design and a blank cartouche, whilst the finial is shaped as the Dutch lion rampant, symbol of the royal House of Orange.
The spoon is made by the brothers S & H Reitsma in the city of Sneek and assayed in nearby Leeuwarden in 1899. It has then been imported into the UK by Samuel Boyce Landeck and assayed as an import in Sheffield, still in 1899. The Reitsma brothers were descendants of earlier silversmiths and worked in Sneek from 1892 to 1949. The spoon has full sets of both Dutch and English hallmarks.
Condition is very good, with no dings or dents and just the superficial surface wear that you would expect after over 120 years of use. Please make sure to view all the photographs.
The caddy spoon is 11.7cm / 4.6ins long and 6.2cm / 2.4ins across the bowl. It weighs a very respectable 30g / 1.05oz.
Both the Dutch and English hallmarks are nice and clear to read. As is normal, the Dutch hallmarks are spread around the spoon. On the back of the stem are the lion rampant with a number 1 for 934 grade silver (93.4% pure as against 92.5% for Sterling). This mark is broken on the edge by a key, which means it is an export piece. Above the lion is the R below a hammer, which is the makers' mark for the brothers S & H Reitsma. Just below the cartouche is the Minerva head with a letter F on the helmet, the assay mark for Leeuwarden and just below the lion finial is the date letter P for 1899. The English hallmarks are on the inside of the bowl and show the lion passant for Sterling Silver or higher, the crown assay mark for Sheffield, the date letter g for 1899, the stamp F for foreign (ie it is an import) and the S.B.L sponsor's mark for the importer Samuel Boyce Landeck.
Shipping in the UK is £6 by Royal Mail 1st Class Signed For Parcel Post.
Overseas customers, please ask us about shipping costs to your country before making a purchase.
SellerBurnell And Rowe
View all stock from
Burnell And Rowe
Private dealer
Online only
Launceston
Cornwall, England
Tel : 07393 207160
Non UK callers : +44 7393 207160
The spoon is made by the brothers S & H Reitsma in the city of Sneek and assayed in nearby Leeuwarden in 1899. It has then been imported into the UK by Samuel Boyce Landeck and assayed as an import in Sheffield, still in 1899. The Reitsma brothers were descendants of earlier silversmiths and worked in Sneek from 1892 to 1949. The spoon has full sets of both Dutch and English hallmarks.
Condition is very good, with no dings or dents and just the superficial surface wear that you would expect after over 120 years of use. Please make sure to view all the photographs.
The caddy spoon is 11.7cm / 4.6ins long and 6.2cm / 2.4ins across the bowl. It weighs a very respectable 30g / 1.05oz.
Both the Dutch and English hallmarks are nice and clear to read. As is normal, the Dutch hallmarks are spread around the spoon. On the back of the stem are the lion rampant with a number 1 for 934 grade silver (93.4% pure as against 92.5% for Sterling). This mark is broken on the edge by a key, which means it is an export piece. Above the lion is the R below a hammer, which is the makers' mark for the brothers S & H Reitsma. Just below the cartouche is the Minerva head with a letter F on the helmet, the assay mark for Leeuwarden and just below the lion finial is the date letter P for 1899. The English hallmarks are on the inside of the bowl and show the lion passant for Sterling Silver or higher, the crown assay mark for Sheffield, the date letter g for 1899, the stamp F for foreign (ie it is an import) and the S.B.L sponsor's mark for the importer Samuel Boyce Landeck.
Shipping in the UK is £6 by Royal Mail 1st Class Signed For Parcel Post.
Overseas customers, please ask us about shipping costs to your country before making a purchase.
Price The price has been listed in British Pounds.
Conversion rates as of 18/NOV/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer.
Date 1899
Late 19th Century Antiques Material Silver
Origin Dutch
Item code as1006a570 / IR2856
Status Sold
£95.00 
$120.08 
€113.56 
$
€
Conversion rates as of 18/NOV/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer.
View all stock from
Burnell And Rowe
Private dealerOnline only
Launceston
Cornwall, England
Tel : 07393 207160
Non UK callers : +44 7393 207160
You may also be interested in
Victorian Silver Serving Spoon-G'smiths & S'smiths
George II Silver Berry Table Spoon, London, 1754
Victorian Albert Sifter Spoon, JJ Whiting, 1853
Silver Box of 6 Teaspoons unused Sheffield 1909
6 x Silver Coffee Bean Spoons, Cooper Bros, 1919
Quality set of silver antique Victorian tea spoons
William IV Silver Caddy Spoon
Victorian Silver Sifter, G'smiths & S'smiths, 1893
19th C. Dutch Silver Teaspoons + Sugar Spoon, 1876
Victorian Silver Salt Spoon, Hayne & Cater, 1844
5 x George III Bright Cut Teaspoons, Exeter, 1810
Victorian Silver Salt Spoon, Jacob Wintle, 1847
Websites for Antiques Dealers
Promote your stock and business
Read our testimonials
Read our testimonials