W83x35w

W83x35aw

W83x35hw

This prestigious firm of manufacturing silversmiths was originally established by William Comyns in c. 1859 when he purchased the business of Robert Tagg, an outworker of Rundell, Bridge &amp; Co.

William Comyns, silversmith, subsequently moved to 1 Percy Mews, Rathbone Place, then to 16 Silver Street, Golden Square, Soho, and to Beak Street, Regent Street. Additional premises were taken from c. 1903 at 54 Marshall Street, Soho.

The firm became William Comyns &amp; Son in c. 1885 when sons Charles and Richard were admitted to the partnership. William Comyns died in January 1916. The business became William Comyn &amp; Sons Ltd in 1930, with R.H. Comyns as permanent governing director.

In 1953, the company was purchased by Bernard Copping and is now one of the few surviving manufacturing silversmiths in London, with premises at Comyns House, Tower Street, London, WC2.

Richard Comyns

Sterling Silver Elizabeth II Salver made in 1965

A fine quality ‘Octofoil’ salver in early 18th century style.


A fine quality ‘Octofoil’ salver in early eighteenth-century style. This fine heavy handmade salver has the traditional Queen Anne/Geo I

Sterling Silver Elizabeth II Salver made in 1965 - William Walter Antiques

https://williamwalter.co.uk/backend/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/W83x35w-scaled.jpg

Date	1965
Made By	Richard Comyns
Location	London
Stock Number	W83x35

Sterling Silver Elizabeth II Salver made in 1965

Share With a Friend

Print PDF