Antique Engraved Copper Teapot / Coffee Pot | Silver-Lined | Circa 1890–1910 2

This antique copper teapot or coffee pot, dating to approximately circa 1890–1910, features elegant craftsmanship typical of late Victorian to early Edwardian tea service pieces. The body is formed with faceted panels separated by subtle embossed vertical divisions, creating a structured silhouette that beautifully reflects light across the copper surface.

Each panel is decorated with engraved botanical motifs framed within delicate cartouche-style borders, with the pattern continuing all the way around the body of the vessel. The lid is finished with a traditional heat-resistant finial and a hinged opening, while the rim features a refined decorative edge that complements the engraved design.

The handle is particularly detailed, with intricate embossed ornamentation at the point where it joins the body, highlighting the careful metalwork typical of well-made tea service pieces from this era.

The interior is silver-lined, a traditional finish used in antique copper vessels to protect the metal and make it suitable for brewing and serving tea or coffee.

Whether used as a teapot or coffee pot, pieces like this were designed to sit at the center of the tea table, combining practical function with decorative artistry.

Part of the Coppermill Kitchen Heirloom Collection, this piece was selected for its beautiful engraving and classic form.

Dimensions

Height (including finial): 6”

Width (spout to handle): 9.5”

Interior: Silver-lined

Care: Hand wash gently with warm water and mild soap if needed, then dry thoroughly. The copper exterior may be lightly polished or allowed to naturally patina over time, while the silver lining can be polished occasionally to maintain its brightness.