Puckerings has dated this Silver Plated Wine Cooler to the 1870s.
This is an independent date report produced by Sellingantiques using its own proprietary system. The process uses the photographs shown on this page. The system is never told the date the dealer has declared. This report shows that the two dates corroborate.
This heavy, geometric embossing was exceptionally popular in Britain during the high Victorian era.

The rim boasts an openwork, pierced "card-cut" or castle-style gallery border decorated with delicate beaded wiring. This structural fringe acts as a visual frame for the bucket when filled with ice.
The vessel sits on a flared, pedestal-style foot adorned with a matching repeating diamond pattern, lending it the imposing architectural presence of a traditional ceremonial chalice.

The front features an unengraved, scroll-bordered cartouche (shield). This blank central reserve was designed specifically for a family crest, monogram, or celebratory inscription.
The piece is unmarked, unusual for such a stylish and unique piece. There is an old repair seen from the inside where some solder can be seen, mentioned and shown for accuracy.
Very good antique condition measuring 9 1/4" in diameter x 10" tall.
Item: 39778
Puckerings has dated this Silver Plated Wine Cooler to the 1870s.
This is an independent date report produced by Sellingantiques using its own proprietary system. The process uses the photographs shown on this page. The system is never told the date the dealer has declared. This report shows that the two dates corroborate.
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