William IV Silver Gilt "Strawberry Leaf" Caddy Spoon by Joseph Willmore, 1832

A Rare Strawberry Leaf Caddy Spoon Made in Birmingham in 1809 by Joseph Taylor The Caddy Spoon is realistically modelled as a Strawberry Leaf with serrated edge and bowl with raised...

A William IV Caddy Spoon, John Lawrence & Co, Birmingham, 1834 The fiddle pattern handle engraved with foliate motifs and the bowl with a pretty floral spray. Made in Birmingham Ad...

Silver-Plated Molded Metal Leaf-Shaped Trinket Dish, 1950s. Modeled as a vine leaf with a naturalistic handle, resting on three small spherical feet. Hallmarks visible on the stem. E...

We are delighted to offer this fine and exquisite pair of early Victorian solid silver tea spoons made in London 1842 with the maker's mark of Sebastian Crespell. The pair features a highly ornate and desirable 'naturalistic' design with the entirety of the spoon-shaped as a leaf and branch. Intricate engravings on the leaf bowls and the realistic form of the stem/branch indicate a high level of craftsmanship and artistry by the silversmith. Upon close inspection, the asymmetric and naturally flowing design is further apparent and is a delightful touch. Not only are these spoons practical for a wide variety of uses from tea to desserts, but are a modest yet discerning addition to any collection or interior decor for a sophisticated and nature-inspired look. The pair is gilded with a yellowish/lemon hue that has been worn and patinated in a very attractive colour/tone. A full set of English hallmarks are present on the reverse side of the bowl. SIZE Size (cm) L:10cm W:2cm Size (inches) L:3.93 W:0.78 Weight: 41.8 grams (1.34 Troy oz) the pair CONDITION Good Condition - The spoon is in great antique...