DIXON tea & sugar

DIXON tea & sugar

VINTAGE ITEM: A silver plated tea pot and a sugar bowl by DIXONS, with good detailing of raised bands to the spout and inset cream bands to the handle.

They also boast some delightful and very fine incised decoration of ribbons and foliage festoons.

Pot 16 cm H. (2, in 3 pieces)model code:ANT MI Lot101:64D

Price: THB

We stock a number of other sets like the DIXON tea & sugar set.

To view a further example of a silver plated tea and coffee service, please click on the link:

BLAKE ELLIS tea/coffee

 Historical note:

James Dixon and Son(s), Sheffield, ENGLAND (bugle with hanging flag symbol)

Dixon tea

Established in 1806, James Dixon and Son was a major manufacturer during the industrial revolution, embracing new technologies and materials.

Production included tableware and whistles, and Dixon tea and coffee pots are especially valuable today.

In 1822 became Dixon & Sons (plural), in 1835 began to use fused metals, and registered mark of a lion & unicorn with slanted oval between in a cartouche.

Their first electroplating appeared in 1848, the bugle mark was introduced in 1879

The company remained family run until 1976, when it passed into American ownership, when it began producing as British Silverware Ltd.

Production ceased in 1992.

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Description

 

DIXON tea & sugar

VINTAGE ITEM: A silver plated tea pot and a sugar bowl by DIXONS, with good detailing of raised bands to the spout and inset cream bands to the handle.

They also boast some very fine incised decoration of ribbons and foliage festoons.

Pot 16 cm H. (2, in 3 pieces)model code:ANT MI Lot101:64D

Price: THB

We stock a number of other sets like the DIXON tea & sugar set.

To view a further example of a silver plated tea and coffee service, please click on the link:

BLAKE ELLIS tea/coffee

 Historical note:

James Dixon and Son(s), Sheffield, ENGLAND (bugle with hanging flag symbol)

Dixon tea

Established in 1806, James Dixon and Son was a major manufacturer during the industrial revolution, embracing new technologies and materials.

Production included tableware and whistles, and Dixon tea and coffee pots are especially valuable today.

In 1822 became Dixon & Sons (plural), in 1835 began to use fused metals, and registered mark of a lion & unicorn with slanted oval between in a cartouche.

Their first electroplating appeared in 1848, the bugle mark was introduced in 1879

The company remained family run until 1976, when it passed into American ownership, when it began producing as British Silverware Ltd.

Production ceased in 1992.

 

Additional information
Collections Classic

Antique & Collectibles

Rooms

Bedroom

,

Dining Room

,

Living Room

,

pantry

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Accessories

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