George III Irish Saucepan Dublin 1807 by Silversmith J Byrne: A Testament to Irish Craftsmanship During the Georgian era, skilled craftsmanship was highly valued, and Ireland was home to many talented silversmiths. The George III Irish Saucepan Dublin 1807 by Silversmith J Byrne is a testament to their skill and attention to detail. This saucepan is a simple and plain object. However, it is the craftsmanship that sets it apart. J Byrne, the silversmith responsible for its creation, was known for his precision and ability to create beautiful yet functional objects. His attention to detail is evident in every curve and line of the saucepan. The balance and weight of…

A spectacular example of silver craftsmanship dating back to Dublin 1914, with maker marks of Weir and Sons. This silver punch bowl is a classic example of the Celtic Revival movement complete with a broad collar, alternating Celtic roundels, and stylized dolphin supports. 32cm diameter; c.80 Troy oz.

This astounding piece of Irish silver takes the form of a gorgeous Methyr Cup that dates all the way back to 1923. All of this from the master silversmiths of Edmond Johnson Ltd who also created the Liam McCarthy Cup which is awarded to All-Ireland Hurling champions each year

Irish silver is very finely represented in this pair of candlesticks, smithed in Dublin in 1971. A very ornate pair, with characteristic Celtic detailing of spirals and knots.