William Hutton & Sons English Sterling Silver Footed Salver 1924 Tray

William Hutton & Sons, English sterling silver salver or tray, made in 1924 in Sheffield, England. It measures 9 3/4'' in diameter, weighs 15.5 troy ounces, and bears hallmarks as shown. William Hutton & Sons was established in 1800 when William Hutton established his silverware firm in Birmingham, which later moved to Sheffield in 1832. In 1863, two years before William Carr Hutton. William Hutton's son died, a showroom in London was opened. It was in 1893 that the business acquired Rupert Favell & Co, a manufacturer silversmith based in London. In 1902 William Hutton & Sons Ltd acquired Creswick & Co, a silverware manufacturer based in Sheffield. In 1930, William Hutton & Sons Ltd was then absorbed by James Dixons & Sons. James Dixon had been founded in 1806. The firm exhibited at the Great Exhibition in 1851, being awarded several prizes in different classes for silver and Britannia metal. Pieces by William Hutton & Sons are in the permanent collections of prestigious museums, including the Victoria and Albert Museum. Please feel free to ask us any questions, and please see our other listings. NO published price will beat ours. We hand polish all items before shipping them out, but if there is interest for a professional polishing and/or engraving removal, we can take care of that for an additional charge and with delayed shipping.

Date / Era

1924

Category

Trays

Reference

408138

Material

Sterling silver