The Marialva Collection
ANTIQUE Silverplate 36 Pcs Mother Of Pearl Silverware Set WALKER HALL in Wooden Box RARE Sheffield‼️
ANTIQUE Silverplate 36 Pcs Mother Of Pearl Silverware Set WALKER HALL in Wooden Box RARE Sheffield‼️
Couldn't load pickup availability
This antique silver-plate RARE 36-piece Mother of Pearl silverware set by Walker & Hall exudes elegance and sophistication. The MOTHER OF PEARL handles are carved most exquisitely in what appears a crown like design.
The set includes 18 knives and 18 forks, all adorned with beautiful intricate floral designs on the silver plate and a charming as well as exquisite Mother of Pearl handle. Presented in a beautifully crafted wooden box lined in blue tufted satin and peacock green velvet. This set is perfect for special occasions or adding a touch of antique elegance to your dining experience. Ideal for collectors or those looking to add a touch of classic style to their table setting, this silverware set is a timeless treasure, that will be enjoyed for generations to come.
Condition
Is in good age appropriate condition. Some knives and forks may present signs of wear on the blade and tines. This is to be expected of a set of this age. Please review all photos to form your own opinion. The wooden case has a slight crack on the right hand side. There is no key for this box.
Dimensions
Please see photos.
History of the maker
Walker & Hall, a highly successful manufacturing business based in Sheffield, England, was founded in 1845 by George Walker (1816-1881), an experienced electroplate practitioner, and his brother-in-law, Samuel Coulson. Coulson provided the capital needed to launch the venture.
Walker obtained a license from Elkington, the company that had patented the electroplating process, to commence his electroplating business in Sheffield. Elkington had generously granted an annuity to Mr. Wright, the surgeon who had invented the process, which was transferred to his widow upon his death.
Before founding Walker & Co., Walker had been employed by John Harrison of Scotland Street, Sheffield, where he had learned electroplating techniques. However, he left this job due to concerns that Harrison’s son would take his place. Walker refused to teach the young man the methods he had acquired.
In 1848, Henry Hall joined the business and provided additional financing, leading to the firm’s name change from Walker, Coulson & Hall to Walker & Hall around 1853. Hall was a successful businessman and solicitor from Worcester.
Please REVIEW ALL (up to 24!!!) ACCORDINGLY as they are part of the description and feel free to ask for more. Items not included in the title are for decoration or size reference ONLY and are NOT included in the SALE!!! All photos are to be viewed as an extension of the listing description.
All my treasures are hand picked by me.
I curate only the very best and make sure they are arriving, packed with love at your home.
Claudia
XOXO
Share














