Antique Sterling Silver Salver 1

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Gabriel Sleath, the son of a tallow chandler, was a London goldsmith and silversmith. He was an outspoken critic of Huguenot goldsmiths working in England. Sleath was born in Barnet, London in 1674 and died in Barnet c. March, 1756.

A very fine and important maker of holloware such as salvers and coffee pots.

First mark entered in 1707. In 1753, he entered into a partnership with Francis Crump (his former apprentice).

Gabriel Sleath

Antique Silver Salver made in 1735

An antique silver early George II salver with a mask punctuated border. The masks carved on the border are a most unusual feature, and are reminiscent of the...

An antique silver early George II salver with a mask punctuated border. The masks carved on the border are a most unusual feature, and are reminiscent of the famous Grinling Gibbons carvings of the period.

Antique Silver Salver made in 1735 - William Walter Antiques

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Date	1735
Made By	Gabriel Sleath
Location	London
Stock Number	SA82x38

Antique Silver Salver made in 1735

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