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Covered chalice

Category

Silver

Date

1654 - 1655

Materials

Silver and gold

Place of origin

London

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Collection

Staunton Harold Church, Leicestershire

NT 426862

Summary

A pair of silver gilt covered chalices. Each chalice with a six sided incurving base coming to points formed out of six cast angels heads. The stepped base tapers to a six sided columnar support with a plain knop and crudely engraved central knop. The cover is stepped to a baluster neck and engraved above with a sunburst and surmounted by a cross and orb. The bowl is engraved with the inscription 'Christ the Shepherd'. This plate is related to plate made by the same goldsmith at Gloucester and Rochester Cathedrals, Fulham Palace and elsewhere. The communion cups and covered patens are particularly interesting in that, like certain other plate of the same period, they show an attempt to revive Gothic features associated with the work of the silversmiths of the fifteenth century. (Church Guide, last printed 1990 with additions 1990).

Provenance

The Chapel at Staunton Harold was presented to the National Trust by the 12th Earl Ferrers in 1954. A partial endowment was given by the Dulverton Trust, and the building was restored by public subscription and with a munificent grant from the Pilgrim Trust and grants from the Historic Churches Preservation Trust and the Incorporated Church Building Society. Currently on Loan

Marks and inscriptions

hallmark for London, 1654/5, maker's mark - hound sejant

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