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Queen Victoria’s silver coffee service by William Bateman & Daniel Ball

Creator: William Bateman
Offered by: Wick Antiques LTD

Description
Queen Victoria’s silver coffee service, by William Bateman & Daniel Ball, comprising a coffee pot and burner, a cream jug and a sugar basin, each of lobed hexagonal form, with delicate floral engraving, the interior of the sugar basin gilded, the coffee pot, burner and cream jug engraved with the personal cypher of Queen Victoria within the motto of the Order of the Garter and surmounted by a crown, all contained in the original fitted wooden case by the royal goldsmiths Rundell, Bridge & Company. English, 1839.

Provenance: Margaret Julia Davys 1839.

Footnote: William Bateman and Daniel Ball were suppliers to Rundell, Bridge & Co. This silver coffee service was made for Queen Victoria early her reign. A similar silver tea service by the same makers engraved with the royal cypher is in the Royal Collection [see Royal Collections Trust, RCIN 47102]. Queen Victoria gifted the service to Margaret Julia Davys, daughter of the queen’s former tutor Rev. George Davys, on her marriage in November 1839.

More Information

Documentation:	Makers Label/Invoice
Origin:	England
Period:	19th Century
Materials:	Silver
Condition:	Good.
Creation Date:	1839
Number of Pieces:	2-3
Styles / Movements:	Traditional, Victorian
Incollect Reference #:	565508

Dimensions

H.	11.75 in;
H.	29.85 cm;

Message from Seller:

Wick Antiques was established by Charles Wallrock in the early 1980s. Having grown up in the Antiques world Charles developed an extensive wealth of knowledge. Starting out as a ‘man with a van’ he quickly gained a good reputation and embarked on a longstanding relationship with Harrods. He was later joined by his wife, Caroline Wallrock. Caroline having completed a Persian degree, went on to study at Christie’s fine art and then joined Sotheby’s specializing in Islamic and Japanese works of art