A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-2
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-3
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-4
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-5
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-6
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-7
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-10
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-11
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-12
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-13
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-14
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-15
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-16
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-18
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-19
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-20
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-1
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-8
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-9
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-17
previous arrow
next arrow
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-2
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-3
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-4
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-5
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-6
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-7
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-10
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-11
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-12
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-13
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-14
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-15
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-16
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-18
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-19
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-20
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-1
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-8
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-9
A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors-17
previous arrow
next arrow

A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors

Sold

Request Information

Follow Us

A Rare Silver Mounted George II Shagreen Tea Caddy with Silver Rocco Canistors

A fine pair of George III silver Rocco tea caddies by Francis Butty & Nicholas Dumee, dated 1766, housed in a silver mounted shagreen case.

Each of the silver Rocco baluster gadrooned caddies is beautifully worked by silver smiths Francis Butty and Nicholas Dumee, London 1766. Highly decorated with rows of pearls in curved bands and each with an engraved coat of arms in a rocaille cartouche. The shagreen case is raised on fine silver ball and claw feet mounted with open fretwork leaves. To the centre in two parts is a remarkable silver fretwork lockplate with a shaped strap. The box opens on the original decorative stop hinges to reveal the silk-lined velvet interior and pair of silver caddies.

The top is surmounted with a silver oval gadrooned backplate and axe head handle.

Each canister is marked for ”FB ND” on the underside.
Total weight 890 g.

It should be noted that this is an accomplished and highly prised example from the middle of the 18th century.

The term ‘caddy’ is believed to have derived from the word ‘catty’, which is the Chinese equivalent of just over a pound.

Condition

Good. Wear consistent with age and use. One silver canister has been professionally repaired previously to the base. Silver braid to case missing surrounding the canisters.

Dimensions

Height: 26.5 cm (10.44 in)
Width: 26 cm (10.24 in)
Depth: 15 cm (5.91 in)

PREVIOUSLY SOLD

William and Mary Olive Oyster Lace Box

William and Mary Olive Oyster Lace Box

Fabulous 17th-century olive oyster ‘lace box’. ‘Lace boxes’ were popular amongst the middle and higher classes of society from C.1660-1700. The olive oyster box we have for offer here is a lovely original and unusually small example, at just 12″ wide. This form dates from circa 1680-1700.

18th-Century Royal Navy Decorated Barrel

18th-Century Royal Navy Decorated Barrel

A rare 18th-century Royal Navy oak grog or powder barrel, lacquered and decorated with the Royal Coat of Arms. Super piece and makes a fantastic and atmospheric stick/cane stand.

William IV Mother of Pearl Inlaid Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy

William IV Mother of Pearl Inlaid Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy

William IV Mother of Pearl Inlaid Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy 1800 England SOLDFollow UsWilliam IV Mother of Pearl Inlaid Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy A fine William IV mother of pearl inlaid tortoiseshell tea caddy. The term ‘caddy’ is believed to...

George III Red Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy

George III Red Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy

A rare exquisitely shaped red tortoiseshell tea caddy, serpentine to all four faces with a pagoda top. The beautifully worked silver handle depicts the Prince of Wales feathers and it is raised on fine ball and claw feet of silver.

William and Mary Olive Oyster Lace Box

William and Mary Olive Oyster Lace Box

Fabulous 17th-century olive oyster ‘lace box’. ‘Lace boxes’ were popular amongst the middle and higher classes of society from C.1660-1700. The olive oyster box we have for offer here is a lovely original and unusually small example, at just 12″ wide. This form dates from circa 1680-1700.

18th-Century Royal Navy Decorated Barrel

18th-Century Royal Navy Decorated Barrel

A rare 18th-century Royal Navy oak grog or powder barrel, lacquered and decorated with the Royal Coat of Arms. Super piece and makes a fantastic and atmospheric stick/cane stand.

William IV Mother of Pearl Inlaid Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy

William IV Mother of Pearl Inlaid Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy

William IV Mother of Pearl Inlaid Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy 1800 England SOLDFollow UsWilliam IV Mother of Pearl Inlaid Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy A fine William IV mother of pearl inlaid tortoiseshell tea caddy. The term ‘caddy’ is believed to...

George III Red Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy

George III Red Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy

A rare exquisitely shaped red tortoiseshell tea caddy, serpentine to all four faces with a pagoda top. The beautifully worked silver handle depicts the Prince of Wales feathers and it is raised on fine ball and claw feet of silver.

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop £1,100Follow UsEarly 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop A high Regency solid brass bell-shaped doorstop with snake handle, from the reign of George IV, Circa 1770. England The...

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop

Early 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop £1,100Follow UsEarly 19th Century High Regency Brass Snake Doorstop A high Regency solid brass bell-shaped doorstop with snake handle, from the reign of George IV, Circa 1770. England The...

Pin It on Pinterest