Vinaigrettes, popular from the late 18th century through the mid-19th century, were small containers used for holding various aromatic substances, usually dissolved in vinegar. Carried in a pocket or reticule, or suspended from a chatelaine at the waist, it was used as a little emergency tool in case the wearer encountered foul smells.
The maker’s mark impressed onto both sides of the interior. As well as a duty-mark portraying the right-facing profile of King George IV.
This mark was used from 1822 to 1833. This version maker’s mark which reads “W with a dot between S” for William Simpson (this mark was used by the maker from 1825 to 1826). It has a Lion Passant and an anchor mark for made in Birmingham, England), and a date mark “c”. for 1826.
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Creator:Simpson(Metalworker)
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Dimensions:Height: 0.43 in (1.1 cm)Width: 1.33 in (3.38 cm)Depth: 0.91 in (2.32 cm)
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Style:George IV(Of the Period)
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Materials and Techniques:SilverSterling Silver
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Place of Origin:England
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Period:Early 19th Century
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Date of Manufacture:1826
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Condition:GoodWear consistent with age and use. light scratches.
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Seller Location:Miami Beach, FL
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Reference Number:Seller: LU1946329292202
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