Queen Anne Dog Nose Silver Table Spoon, 1704

Silver dog nose table spoon London 1704 by Henry Greene
Silver dog nose table spoon London 1704 by Henry Greene DSCN0390 DSCN0391 DSCN0392 v2 DSCN0393 DSCN0396

Sold

Table Spoon - Dog Nose - London 1704 by Henry Greene - 20.7cm long; 60g - RA/3941

Sorry, this item is out of stock.

This is a fine example of a Queen Anne period silver dog nose table spoon with a great set of hallmarks.

Made by the specialist spoonmaker Henry Greene, this is a great quality spoon with a good weight. It bears all the expected features of an early 18th century spoon with a rounded handle that bears a late 18th century engraved crest of a booted leg to the terminal. The condition is excellent with a good, antique patina and unworn bowl. The Britannia Standard hallmarks remain clear and legible and include the New Standard maker's mark "GR".

Henry Greene's pedigree as a specialist spoonmaker begins with Nicholas Bartholomew in the early 16th century and passes through several generations of silversmiths including Greene's master Thomas Allen to whom he was apprenticed in 1693.