Rare silver teapot, with a compressed disc body, with large alternating smooth and embossed ribs with floral themes recalled on the circular base. The large pourer is adorned at the spout with a small welded bud and at the throat a fruit-themed embossment. The smooth grip handle is enriched on its hilt by a long curled laurel leaf and is separated from the body sleeves by two plug-in heat separators made of sculpted ivory. The mouth of the teapot has a reinforcing edge with threaded clips on which the hinged lid perfectly closes which follows its shape, which is in turn equipped with a Fiore foliar gripping element, made in casting and screwed with a nut. The teapot was made by James Scott, a Dublin jeweler and silversmith, in Trinity Place with a mark corresponding to the year 1833 as per the stamps placed on the bottom of the teapot. On the sides it bears the owner's monogram and his crest depicting a fawn
excellent condition
Measurements 24 cm from handle to spout
The product cannot be reordered as it is a unique piece.
Each of our objects is accompanied by a descriptive and photographic certificate of authenticity. If there are signs of aging they are to be considered part of its history. Any small defects, if discovered, are always reported in our descriptions. Shipping via express courier is entirely at our expense throughout Italy including the islands.
