Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle

Arts and Crafts Silverplate and Oak Sugar Scuttle

Regular price
$875.00 AUD
Sale price
$875.00 AUD
Regular price
Sold out
Unit price
per 
Tax included.

A silverplate and oak sugar scuttle, playfully crafted in the form of a coal scuttle in the Arts and Crafts aesthetic. The body sits atop silver bun feet, with silver hardware and decorative elements, including a cartouche that is monogrammed with an ornate 'R.I.' Also included is the original scoop.

The original design was registered and patented in 1879, however, this example was crafted between 1896-1908, by London silversmith Harry Brasted who was known for reproducing existing designs at a more accessible price point.

Marked - 'Lozenge' patent mark for 1879, 'HB' makers mark for Harry Brasted

Dimensions - 17.5cm L x 10cm W x 16.5cm H

Condition - Some wear to the silverplate. The timber has been lightly restored in-house however there is a stable split to the timber on the underside