Footed Salver 1700 - 1715

This silver "Footed Salver" was created by John Coney, a prominent silversmith working in Boston from 1680 to 1722. The salver, a type of serving tray, is characterized by its circular form, raised foot, and detailed rope-twist molding. The piece, now housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, embodies the refined craftsmanship of the Colonial era, highlighting the elegance and sophistication of the era. The piece showcases the intricate craftsmanship typical of the period, demonstrating the skill and artistic expression of American silversmiths.