Superb George III Sterling Silver Beaker – London 1797 by Chawner & Eames with Family Crest

Elegant 18th-Century Sterling Silver Goblet with Gilt Interior

This superb George III sterling silver beaker was crafted in London in 1797 by the highly respected silversmiths Henry Chawner & John Eames. It exemplifies the clean elegance of late 18th-century Georgian silverwork, with a softly flared rim, rich original gilt-washed interior, and a finely engraved family crest on the front.

The crest depicts a lion holding a flag above a coronet — a powerful symbol of nobility, loyalty, and strength. This heraldic engraving, paired with the beaker’s graceful proportions, makes it a statement piece of refined English taste and ancestral legacy.

About the Makers – Henry Chawner & John Eames

Henry Chawner was a noted London silversmith and former apprentice of Thomas Chawner, the King’s silversmith. His partnership with John Eames yielded finely crafted tableware and drinking vessels, now highly sought-after by collectors of Georgian silver.

Features and Hallmarks

• Maker: Henry Chawner & John Eames
• Assay Office: London
• Date: 1797
• Material: Solid sterling silver (.925)
• Decoration: Family crest with lion, coronet, and flag
• Interior: Original gilt wash
• Height: 7 cm
• Diameter: 7 cm
• Weight: 114.1 grams
• Condition: Very good antique condition – minor surface marks; no major dents or repairs

This George III silver beaker is a beautiful example of late 18th-century English silversmithing — suitable for ceremonial use, display, or as a rare collector’s piece for those with an interest in British heraldry or Georgian silver.

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All items are vintage or antique and may show light signs of age. Please review all photos carefully as they form part of the description. Feel free to message with any questions prior to purchase.