Sláinte Mhath
When it comes to Scottish antique provincial silver, collectors and enthusiasts are often drawn to the intricate craftsmanship and unique designs that reflect the rich cultural heritage of Scotland. Crafted by skilled silversmiths in smaller provincial towns across Scotland, each piece tells a story of tradition and artistry that has been passed down through generations. The beauty of antique Scottish provincial silver lies in its authenticity and character, with each item bearing the marks of its time and origin. Whether as a cherished addition to a collection or a statement piece for Highland dress, Scottish antique provincial silver continues to captivate with its timeless elegance and historical significance. It is a testament to the enduring allure of Scottish craftsmanship and the enduring appeal of traditional Scottish aesthetics.
Being based in the heart of Malt Whisky Country, Speyside we love our silver whisky accessories. A quaich is a shallow two-handled drinking cup or bowl. The quaich was a traditional Scotland in particular the Highlands. It derives from the Scottish Gaelic cuach. It was not until the end of the 17th century that they became popular in such large centres as Edinburgh and Glasgow. The Scottish provincial silversmiths of such local guilds as Inverness and Perth frequently mounted early wooden - treen quaich in silver.
These pieces of silverware, ranging from whisky quaich to snuff mulls, Scottish provincial toddy ladles. They are not only exquisite in their detailing but also serve as tangible links to Scotland's past. In addition to the antique we offer a range of Edinburgh fine sterling silver quaich hand crafted in Edinburgh by Royal warrant holder Hamilton & Inch.
Perfect for enjoying your favourite single malt dram. Sláinte
