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Learn MoreGeorgian Silver Salver by Gabriel Sleath
- This elegant Georgian silver salver was crafted by the esteemed London silversmith Gabriel Sleath
- The salver features a raised, undulating Chippendale-style border
- Its center is adorned with a finely engraved armorial
- Gabriel Sleath was one of the most sought-after silversmiths of his time
- Get complete item description here
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Gabriel Sleath
Hallmarked London, 1739
This elegant Georgian silver salver, crafted by the esteemed London silversmith Gabriel Sleath, showcases the pinnacle of 18th-century craftsmanship. The salver features a raised, undulating Chippendale-style border, a hallmark of the period’s intricate design sensibilities, while its center is adorned with a finely engraved armorial. The coat of arms, featuring mullets or stars, likely represents the Wilson family, aligning with the engraved initials "MW" on the salver.. . .
Gabriel Sleath
Hallmarked London, 1739
This elegant Georgian silver salver, crafted by the esteemed London silversmith Gabriel Sleath, showcases the pinnacle of 18th-century craftsmanship. The salver features a raised, undulating Chippendale-style border, a hallmark of the period’s intricate design sensibilities, while its center is adorned with a finely engraved armorial. The coat of arms, featuring mullets or stars, likely represents the Wilson family, aligning with the engraved initials "MW" on the salver. Raised on four whorl feet, this salver exudes a sense of stately presence.
Gabriel Sleath, who apprenticed in 1691 and became a free silversmith in 1701, was known for his mastery in crafting a range of silver objects, from coffee pots to tankards, salvers and cups with covers. His legacy as a skilled craftsman in London’s thriving silver trade is evident in the enduring beauty and precision of his work. Sleath’s expertise and reputation in the industry made him one of the most sought-after silversmiths of his time, and his works continue to be highly regarded for their exceptional quality. Additionally, this salver was a part of the prestigious Red McCombs collection, which has been highly publicized and studied.
1 1/4" high x 11 3/4" diameter
Provenance:
Red McCombs Collection, Texas
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Period: | 18th Century |
Origin: | England |
Type: | Trays/Salvers |
Style: | Georgian |
Depth: | 11.75 in. (29.85 cm) |
Width: | 11.75 in. (29.85 cm) |
Height: | 1.25 in. (3.18 cm) |
Georgian Silver
Georgian Silver The Georgian Era is a period of British history from 1714-1830 as marked by the reigns of George I, George II, George III, and George IV, the first...
Read MoreTreasures in Silver: The Red McCombs Collection
Red McCombs was a larger-than-life figure whose entrepreneurial spirit and passion for excellence left an indelible mark on both Texas and the broader world. Beyond his business acumen, McCombs was a discerning collector...
Read MoreAt M.S. Rau, we are committed to building a long-term, rewarding relationship with each and every client. That’s why your purchase is backed by our 125% guarantee.
Learn More