George IV Silver Hunt Themed Tea and Coffee Service, Mark of J E Terrey & Co.

London (1825), includes a coffee pot (9 in.); teapot (6 1/2 in.); creamer; and sugar bowl; each ornately decorated with foliate and figural repousse including hunt motifs of hares, deer, and pheasants in a forest landscape; with palmette leaf rims, gold wash interiors, and figural spouts; not monogrammed.

98.3 total troy oz.

Estate of Kate B. Slater, Oyster Bay, New York & Fayetteville, North Carolina

J. E. Terrey & Co., led by London silversmith John Edward Terrey, was active during the late Georgian and early Victorian periods. Terrey first registered his maker’s mark around 1814, initially in partnership with Samuel Hennell, before establishing his own workshop in London’s silversmithing districts of Foster Lane and later Hatton Garden. His firm created substantial hollowware, such as trays, bowls, tureens, and presentation pieces, distinguished by cast ornamentation and finely executed chasing. His pieces can be found in significant collections, including the Victoria & Albert Museum.

The creamer with a dent; otherwise very good condition.