Unique Hand Painted Victorian & Edwardian Silver Coin Charms
These sweet, unique and rare antique silver charms were probably created as souvenir pieces and are possibly Scottish in origin. One charm is a real Victorian silver coin hand painted with a bridge scene on one side; the other charm is a real Edwardian silver coin painted with a cottage scene on one side.
Each coin measures 1.6cms diameter and the charm (i.e. both coins) has a total weight of 2.9g
These antique charms are over 100 years old. The coins show signs of age and use and the Edwardian coin has some discolouration (possibly old paint?) around the edges. There is a little paint loss on the top edge area of each charm and on a small area of the house’s roof. The top suspension ring is a new silver replacement and has not been soldered closed.
These sweet, unique and rare antique silver charms were probably created as souvenir pieces and are possibly Scottish in origin. One charm is a real Victorian silver coin hand painted with a bridge scene on one side; the other charm is a real Edwardian silver coin painted with a cottage scene on one side.
Each coin measures 1.6cms diameter and the charm (i.e. both coins) has a total weight of 2.9g
These antique charms are over 100 years old. The coins show signs of age and use and the Edwardian coin has some discolouration (possibly old paint?) around the edges. There is a little paint loss on the top edge area of each charm and on a small area of the house’s roof. The top suspension ring is a new silver replacement and has not been soldered closed.
These sweet, unique and rare antique silver charms were probably created as souvenir pieces and are possibly Scottish in origin. One charm is a real Victorian silver coin hand painted with a bridge scene on one side; the other charm is a real Edwardian silver coin painted with a cottage scene on one side.
Each coin measures 1.6cms diameter and the charm (i.e. both coins) has a total weight of 2.9g
These antique charms are over 100 years old. The coins show signs of age and use and the Edwardian coin has some discolouration (possibly old paint?) around the edges. There is a little paint loss on the top edge area of each charm and on a small area of the house’s roof. The top suspension ring is a new silver replacement and has not been soldered closed.