SILVER-LUG Blog — 英国

Yard O' Red, a British writing instrument that focuses on pure silver and handcrafted craftsmanship
Posted by WATANABETAIGA
Yard o' Red is a British writing instrument brand that is still in production today, famous for its artisan-made pure silver pencils.
Although it is a slightly unusual name, it is deeply engraved with the origins of the brand and the passion that our craftsmen have for their writing instruments.
In this article, we will explain the history of Yard O' Red and the features of its products.
Yard O' Red, a British writing instrument that focuses on pure silver and handcrafted craftsmanship
Posted by WATANABETAIGA

History of "import marks" on silver products imported into the UK
Posted by WATANABETAIGA
British silver products have a small mark called a "hallmark" stamped on them.
Between 1867 and 1998, when silverware made outside the UK was imported for sale in the UK, a separate mark, called an "import mark", was added to distinguish it from silverware made in the UK.
This article will explain in detail about "import marks".
History of "import marks" on silver products imported into the UK
Posted by WATANABETAIGA

Antique British tea set
Posted by WATANABETAIGA
Antique British tea set
Posted by WATANABETAIGA

The decline of the British aristocracy and antiques
Posted by WATANABETAIGA
When you hear "British antiques," you probably think of something that is reserved for the aristocracy . The great British antiques developed greatly due to the demand and patronage of the British aristocracy, who flourished in the 19th century. In the early 20th century, the British aristocracy began to decline.
The decline of the British aristocracy and antiques
Posted by WATANABETAIGA

antique vinaigrette
Posted by WATANABETAIGA
"Vinaigrette" means "vinegar" in French, and is the term used in the antiques industry to refer to smell-inducing bottles.
antique vinaigrette
Posted by WATANABETAIGA

Afternoon tea to enjoy casually
Posted by WATANABETAIGA
The custom of afternoon tea originally spread from upper-class social gatherings during the Victorian era, so it inevitably has an image of being something uplifting.
British afternoon tea began around 1840 when Anna Maria Russell, wife of Francis Russell, 7th Duke of Bedford, treated female guests to tea and sweets while her male guests enjoyed hunting.
Afternoon tea to enjoy casually
Posted by WATANABETAIGA

[Brand Introduction] Barnard Family
Posted by WATANABETAIGA
Barnard Family, Britain's oldest silver workshop The Barnard family was a British silversmith ...
[Brand Introduction] Barnard Family
Posted by WATANABETAIGA

Mappin & Webb, the jeweller to the British Royal Family
Posted by WATANABETAIGA
In 1897, it was certified as a "royal purveyor" by Queen Victoria, and Mappin & Webb's craftsmen are still appointed as crown jewelers (craftsmen who create crowns) for the British royal family.
Mappin & Webb, the jeweller to the British Royal Family
Posted by WATANABETAIGA

JW Benson, a leading British watchmaker
Posted by WATANABETAIGA
While many British watch manufacturers had small-scale workshops, by the end of the 19th century, large-scale factories were manufacturing a wide range of watches from mid-range to high-end models.
JW Benson, a leading British watchmaker
Posted by WATANABETAIGA

British afternoon tea
Posted by WATANABETAIGA
In Japan, there are drinks called "Gogo-no-Kocha" and chain cafes called "Afternoon Tea" that are popular.
In Britain, which actually leads the world's tea culture, tea is a custom that can be said to be part of life.
British afternoon tea
Posted by WATANABETAIGA