by Peter & Jonathan Bateman, London 1790, oval, with bright-cut engraving. 14cm high, 12 troy ounces
The PB/IB maker's Peter & Jonathan Bateman mark is highly desirable and rarely found on English silver. Its scarcity is due to the short-lived partnership between the two sons of Hester Bateman following her retirement in 1790; Jonathan died within six months of the partnership's founding. All pieces emanating from this partnership were made during the same date letter year of 1790/91. So even though this silver wine label does not bear a date letter (all wine labels of the period were lacking), it can be accurately placed between 7th December 1790 and 2nd May 1791.
Sold for £1,000
by Peter & Jonathan Bateman, London 1790, oval, with bright-cut engraving. 14cm high, 12 troy ounces
The PB/IB maker's Peter & Jonathan Bateman mark is highly desirable and rarely found on English silver. Its scarcity is due to the short-lived partnership between the two sons of Hester Bateman following her retirement in 1790; Jonathan died within six months of the partnership's founding. All pieces emanating from this partnership were made during the same date letter year of 1790/91. So even though this silver wine label does not bear a date letter (all wine labels of the period were lacking), it can be accurately placed between 7th December 1790 and 2nd May 1791.
Auction: SUMMER FINE SALE, 14th Aug, 2024
Our Summer Fine Sale features several rare and intriguing pieces from private collections. Highlights include Lot 502, a fine Russian gold and enamel box by Pierre Theremin, marked for St. Petersburg, 1800. The Watches section showcases Jonathan Scatchard's thirty-year collection (Click here to watch the video)and a coveted 1979 Rolex Submariner. Leading the silver section is Lot 475, a fine George I silver second-course dish by Paul De Lamerie, hallmarked London, 1718.
Viewing
Sunday 11th August 10am-1pm
Monday 12th August 10am-4pm
Tuesday 13th August 10am-4pm