Sterling Silver Nautical Objects

Lister's conch partially silvered shell 5". Creel and Gow has been working with the same atelier in Rome, Italy for over 20 years to make our signature silvered shells. Our workshop ...

Sterling silver and wood racing canoe. Miniature copy of rowing boat a coxless pair, abbreviated as a 2- and also known as a straight pair, is a racing shell used in the sport of com...

Urchin Matchstick Pen Holder: Created from natural sea urchin. At Creel and Gow, we take great pride in our signature silvered shells, which have been a hallmark of our collection...

Antique French silver Neptune table bell, circa 1880. The handle in the form of a Neptune standing with his trident and dolphin, on a domed decorated bo...

Beautiful sterling silver sailboat very finely worked. Silver hallmark: Silver 970 Length: 18.7 cm Height: 21 cm Weight: 143 grams

An important historical enameled silver plaque commemorating sailing achievements earned by the master American sailor and designer Roderick Stephens, Jr. (1909-1995). Mr. Stephens was a renowned yachtsman of the twentieth century. Born in New York City in 1909 Stephens began his sailing career off Cape Cod in 1919. In 1933 he joined the yacht design...

An exceptional, fine and impressive, unusual antique George V English sterling silver capstan watch inkwell; an addition to our ornamental silverware c...

A fine and impressive antique George V English sterling silver pint mug with sailing interest; an addition to our nautical themed silverware collection. This impressive antique George V sterling silver pint mug has a plain tapering cylindrical form. The body is embellished with a fine and impressive bright cut engraved illustration depicting a ketch sailboat to one side, and the contemporary engraved inscription 'Abersoch Local Seamens' Race, 1930. to the other. This fine example of antique silverware is further embellished with two broad bands of tooled decoration. The mug is fitted with a plain faceted opposing scroll handle with a shaped, incurved thumbpiece. This silver pint mug is a fine and unusual example of its type. Condition This antique mug...

Hallmarked in London in 1911 by Berthold Muller, this charming, George V, antique, sterling silver Nef is handsomely modelled, and features a lift off top, ...

A rare builders half hull boat model of the 36 Linear Rater yacht Barabel, designed by A Mylne, Glasgow. The half hull boat model is made from solid timber, and painted cream to the waterline with painted caveta and black below, with a black deck. Bearing an ivorine plaque inscribed: Mr C.MacIver's "Barabel" 36LR designed by A Mylne, Glasgow on a mahogany backboard, set with 56 silver regatta prize flags, circa 1902-1904. The nautical half hull comes together with a framed photograph of Barabel sailing at sea. Alfred Mylne was apprenticed to the famous Scottish shipbuilders, Napier Shanks and Bell. He then worked as draftsman to G.L. Watson, where he was involved in drawing up the plans of the Royal Yacht "Britannia," the magnificent racing cutter that was first owned by the Prince of Wales [later King Edward VII] and which later passed to his son, King George V. Mylne set up his own office in 1896, which almost certainly makes the firm that still bears his name the world's oldest yacht design business in continuous production. Mylne immediately established a reputation as a designer of winning yachts, and was one of the people behind the most successful yacht handicap rules of all time - the International Metre Rule. Mylne designs were always admired for their elegance, and this was one of the attractions that drew owners to commission cruisers of every size from his design board...

Conus Butterfly partially silvered shell 4". Creel and Gow has been working with the same atelier in Rome, Italy for over 20 years to make our signature silvered shells. Our workshop...

Conus striped partially silvered 3". Creel and Gow has been working with the same atelier in Rome, Italy for over 20 years to make our signature silvered shells. Our workshop has bee...