A Victorian Antique Sterling Silver Tea Pot  1

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William Ker Reid was the son of Christian Ker Reid of Newcastle and was free in 1814. His first mark was in partnership with Joseph Craddock on 8 June 1812. He worked alone from 8 November 1825. He moved addresses four times, but always worked in the Chancery Lane area.

His son William Ker Jr. was apprenticed to him in 1846 and another son, Edward Ker Reid, in 1844.

He died in 1868.

Mark usually found on very fine quality holloware such as dishes, tea sets and candelabra.

William Ker Reid

Antique Silver Victorian Teapot made in 1845

A Victorian antique sterling silver tea pot is of baluster type form with a chinoiserie finial. The body of the teapot is beautifully embellished with shells,...

A Victorian antique sterling silver tea pot is of baluster type form with a chinoiserie finial. The body of the teapot is beautifully embellished with shells, leaves and flowers. On one side there is a coat of arms of a Scottish family - whose motto is "I fall so I can rise again" - on the other is their crest.  &nbsp;

Date	1845
Made By	William Ker Reid
Location	London
Stock Number	W21x34

Antique Silver Victorian Teapot made in 1845

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