Although consumed in the UK in its wet state since the 1300’s, sterling silver mustard pots seem to only be available from the mid 18th Century onwards, with ‘blind’ casters containing dry mustard powder used at the table towards the start of the 18th Century. Since inception, the mustard pot form has varied in keeping with current trends and fashions, and nowadays early pieces, novelty examples such as owls and other animals, and attractive designs, are all highly collectible and sought after.
3 results
Hallmarked in Birmingham in 1909 by Elkington & Co., this attractive pair of Edwardian, Antique Sterling Silver Mustard Pots, feature slat piercing to the sides, rope borders around the rims, blue glass liners, and engraved crests to the cartouche. Each mustard pot measures 2.5"(6.5cm) tall, by 3.5"(9cm) wide, by 2.5"(6.5cm) deep. The pair weighs 6.3 troy ounces (excluding the glass liners).
£575
Hallmarked in London in 1785, this handsome, George III, Antique Sterling Silver Mustard Pot, has a drum shaped body with reed detailing, a pierced shell thumb piece, and a blue glass liner. The mustard pot measures 2.5"(6.5cm) tall, by 3.25"(8.5cm) from handle to wide, and a silver weight of 3.6 troy ounces.
£645
Hallmarked in London in 1805 by Elizabeth Morley, this very handsome, George III, Antique Sterling Silver Mustard Pot, is plain in style, oval in shape, and features reed borders to the base handle and rim, and a blue glass liner. The mustard pot measures 3.25"(8cm) tall, by 4.5"(11.5cm) from handle to side.
£745