Antique Silver
Antique Silver - Candlesticks
Antique Silver - Bowls
Antique Silver - Salvers & Trays
Antique Silver - Tea & Coffee Pots, Services
Antique Silver - Drinking Vessels
Antique Silver - Creamers
Antique Silver - Porringers & Pap Boats
Antique Silver - Casters, Kitchen Peppers & Salts
Antique Silver - Flatware Serving Pieces
Antique Silver - Pitchers, Jugs & Ewers
Antique Silver - Wine Related Items


Antique Silver - Boxes
Antique Silver - Soup Tureens, Sauce Tureens, Boats and Pans
American Paintings
American Paintings - Oils
American Paintings - Water Colors
American Paintings - Prints, Pen & Ink, Sketches
European Paintings
European Paintings - English
European Paintings - Italian
European Paintings - French
Online Want List

toplogo1.jpg (10350 bytes)

s_cstick.jpg (23282 bytes)

slvr40tnb.jpg (6448 bytes)Candlesticks are probably the most popular objects in Silver. However, in American Silver, Pre-19TH century Candlesticks are so rare as to be almost unobtainable.

The earliest Candlesticks were made of sheet Silver, hammered and hand-chased. Cast Candlesticks were introduced about 1690 and quickly became the norm. These are cast in molds with the various sections seamed and then soldered together. In the 1760’s, with the development of Birmingham and Sheffield as silversmithing centers in England, die-stamped, sheet-silver candlesticks gained in popularity, since this method made them more attainable to everyone.

Return To Antique Silver Main Page

curr_inv2.jpg (3951 bytes)
Click the camera icon camera2.jpg (1531 bytes) for a larger view of each image

Return To Antique Silver Main Page

Care and Cleaning of Antique Silver



Copyright© 1999-2001 - Robert Jackson / Ann Gillooly, Inc.