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William Cripps was a prominent and prolific manufacturing and retail silversmith based in London. After being apprenticed to the popular goldsmith and banker William Daume, he was set free in 1738. Five years later, he submitted his first mark as a largeworker in Compton Street, Soho. In 1746, he moved his premises to St. James’s Street, where he remained until his death.

Cripps specialised in fine tableware pieces and became a "versatile exponent of the rococo style" (Arthur G. Grimwade, London Goldsmiths 1697-1837, 1990). Nowadays his sets of dishes, candlesticks and drinking vessels in the Rococo style are sought after in auction by collectors, and some of his pieces can be seen at the Victoria and Albert museum in London.

Cripps died in 1766 and, as it appears from his will, he did not have a wife nor children. His business was continued first by George Coyte and later by Mark Cripps, possibly William’s cousin.

William Cripps

Pair of George II Antique Silver Sauce Boats made in 1754

A fine pair of antique silver George II period sauce boats. These sauce boats have a delicate gadroon border with cast knurled scroll handles.


A pretty pair of Antique silver sauceboats made in 1780 by William Stephenson of London. These George III period sauceboats are in lovely condition and have hand engraved borders and engraving on the oval pedestal feet.

Pair of George II Antique Silver Sauce Boats made in 1754 - William Walter Antiques

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Date	1754
Made By	William Cripps
Location	United Kingdom
Stock Number	W143x9

Pair of George II Antique Silver Sauce Boats made in 1754

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