Stewart Dawson & Co. was a silversmith and retail business that was founded in 1871 by David Stewart Dawson in Liverpool, England. The company quickly became successful, and by the late 1800s, it had branches in London, Melbourne, Sydney, Auckland, and Dunedin.

Stewart Dawson was born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, in 1849. He apprenticed as a silversmith in Dufftown, and then moved to Liverpool in 1871 to set up his own business. Dawson was a talented silversmith, and his work was soon in demand by both the wealthy and the middle class. The company's products were known for their high quality and their stylish design.

In 1886, Dawson moved to Australia and opened a branch of his business in Sydney. The Australian branch was an immediate success, and it quickly became one of the leading silversmiths in the country. Dawson also opened branches in Melbourne and Auckland, and by the more...

4 items found:

These items have been sold, and the description, image and price are for reference purposes only.

An English sterling silver tea caddy in the form of a tin, by…

Sterling Silver Tea Caddy in Tin Form, 1910

An English sterling silver tea caddy in the form of a tin, by Stewart Dawson & Co. London, circa 1910, 11 cm high, 9.5 cm diameter, 268 grams

A Stewart Dawson sterling silver and enamel lidded box, the…

Enamel Waratah Flower Lidded Box by Stewart Dawson

A Stewart Dawson sterling silver and enamel lidded box, the plain rectangular domed lid with an applied circular plaque containing an enamel waratah flower on a branch with original blue lined interior, on four feet, maker Stewart Dawson Co. Ltd. Stamped…

Antique silver 3 in 1 pen,pencil pocket knife hallmarked…

1890 Birmingham Hallmarked Silver 3-in-1 Pocket Tool

Antique silver 3 in 1 pen,pencil pocket knife hallmarked Birmingham 1890, maker: Stewart Dawson & Co

A Stewart Dawson sterling silver jewel box rounded square shape…

Enamel Flower Sterling Silver Jewel Box

A Stewart Dawson sterling silver jewel box rounded square shape with enamel flower on four hoof legs. Birmingham, 1912. Width 8.2 cm