Undated
Angel pewter marks
Broad wings, large separate crown and M beside the lower body. Two impressions on the handle are the same mark.
Read the stamp
German pewter hallmarks
German pewter hallmarks may combine maker initials with a town device; rose and angel emblems differ from engraved ownership marks.
Zinn and touchmarks
ZINN means tin or pewter in the object-marking context. A number such as 95 can state a tin-content claim on later wares; it is not automatically a year. A historical touchmark is read from its complete initials and device.
What to check next
Copy any town legend and distinguish engraved ownership marks from stamped maker marks. A decorative crowned rose should be compared with the full German pewter group rather than with a British silver date-letter chart.
Related marks
8 marks
c. 1861–1870
Gebrüder Thonet
Early long paper label with central GT shield, intertwined side monograms and several lines of German wording. Variant 1a is distinguished by the crossings of its ornamental loops.
Undated
Angel pewter marks
D and S are incorporated in the device. Maker unidentified; appears on hollowware associated with Bradford marks.
Undated
Frans de Leeuw
FDL initials distinguish this device from unnamed angel stamps. The crowned rose beside it is a separate mark.
Undated
Firma Svenskt Tenn
Two figures in a circular company seal distinguish this Swedish design from the single crowned angels.
Undated
Angel pewter marks
Small oval stamp illustrated on a footed water pitcher. It lacks securely readable initials; compare the whole object and border rather than assigning it to the M ladle maker.
stamped · pewter · Netherlands or northwestern Germany, tentative catalogue attribution
Undated
pewter plate hallmarks
Crowned rose on a pewter plate sold as Frans de Leeuw: a separate quality device beside the maker’s touch.
Undated
pewter plate hallmarks
SVENSKT TENN circular seal and neighbouring punches on a Swedish pewter tray; a comparison for named tableware marks, not a British pseudo-hallmark group.