Daniel & Arter Silver Plated Teapot
This is an antique silver-plated teapot manufactured by Daniel & Arter of Birmingham, England. The vessel features a striking oval cylindrical body characterized by deep, vertical diagonal gadrooning or fluting that covers the main body, creating a dynamic light-reflective surface. The hinged lid is flat with a repeating leaf-border engraving and is topped with a non-conductive finial, likely bone or wood. The handle is an elegant angular or 'C' shape with heat-insulating rings, while the spout is fluted at the base to match the body's aesthetic. The base displays an oval sunburst radiant design. The primary hallmarks 'D & A' identify the maker Daniel & Arter, while 'E.P' stands for Electro-Plated and 'B.M' indicates Britannia Metal as the base alloy. The numerical stamp '9372' is likely a pattern or catalog number. The craftsmanship is typical of the Late Victorian or Edwardian era, approximately 1890-1910. Condition appears good overall with some minor surface scratches, tarnish, and wear consistent with age, though the silver plating remains largely intact across the high points of the gadrooning.
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Estimated Value
$65 - $95
Basic Information
Category
Antique Silver Plate Hollowware
Appraised On
May 15, 2026
Estimated Value
$65 - $95
Additional Details Provided By Owner
User Provided Information
Hallmark D & A E.P B.M
Item Description
This is an antique silver-plated teapot manufactured by Daniel & Arter of Birmingham, England. The vessel features a striking oval cylindrical body characterized by deep, vertical diagonal gadrooning or fluting that covers the main body, creating a dynamic light-reflective surface. The hinged lid is flat with a repeating leaf-border engraving and is topped with a non-conductive finial, likely bone or wood. The handle is an elegant angular or 'C' shape with heat-insulating rings, while the spout is fluted at the base to match the body's aesthetic. The base displays an oval sunburst radiant design. The primary hallmarks 'D & A' identify the maker Daniel & Arter, while 'E.P' stands for Electro-Plated and 'B.M' indicates Britannia Metal as the base alloy. The numerical stamp '9372' is likely a pattern or catalog number. The craftsmanship is typical of the Late Victorian or Edwardian era, approximately 1890-1910. Condition appears good overall with some minor surface scratches, tarnish, and wear consistent with age, though the silver plating remains largely intact across the high points of the gadrooning.
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