A WILLIAM IV SILVER ENTREE DISH, COVER AND STAND
Robert Garrard II, London, 1836
The entre dish oval with cast and chased scroll and rockwork border, the spiral fluted domed cover surmounted by thistle, shamrock and rose finial, the oval stand pierced with scrolling foliage, flowers and rockwork and four heraldic lion supports each holding a shield blazoned with a coat-of-arms, with the same coat-of-arms engraved in a cartouche on the sides, with detachable central spirit burner and oval warming dish with iron heater, marked on dish, cover, finial, stand, lion supports, spirit burner and warming dish, the dish also stamped GARRARDS Panton Street LONDON
15in. (39.4cm.) long; 190oz. (5916gr.) weighable silver
Garrard, Robert II
Lot Essay
The arms are those of Naylor, of Leighton Hall, Welshpool, Montgomeryshire, as borne by John Naylor (1813-1889), who married in 1846 Georgiana, daughter of John Edwards of Ness Strange, Shropshire.
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Important Silver, Objects of Vertu and Russian Works of Art