Silver
London, 1810
Maker's Mark of Thomas Robins
Length: 24.5 cm
Register / login as a Koopman Rare Art Member HERE to reveal additional information and prices
Son of Thomas Robins or Bruton Somersetshire mason (presumably a brother of the mason John, above), apprenticed to John Robins of Aldersgate Street London goldsmith (presumably cousin) 6 December 1786. Free 6 August 1794. Mark (two sizes) entered as plateworker, 10 January 1801. Address: 35 St. John Square. Livery, June 1811. Died 22 August 1859. Heal records only Thomas Robins, goldsmith, Stationers' Hall Court, Ludgate Hill, 1800, which seems to indicate a seperate identity. His mark is found on dinner plate of good quality, chiefly entree dishes.
DescriptionEach is engraved with a crest and motto below the lip. The crest is that for Basset, for Arthur Francis, of Tehidy, Cornwall.
You may also like
-
Anthony Nelme ( - 1723) A William III Silver-Gilt Tazza
-
Fuller White ( - ) A George II Silver Chocolate Pot
-
Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd ( - ) A Pair of Five-Light Silver Candelabra from the Painted Hall at Greenwich
-
John Wakelin & William Taylor ( - ) A George III Epergne Centrepiece
-
Edward Feline ( - 1753) The Bolingbroke Punch Bowl
-
Anthony Nelme ( - 1723) A Pair of Queen Anne Wall Sconces