United Kingdom
Heming

Heming

18th and 19th century jewellery, silver and flatware.

Heming’s distinguished history dates to 1745, with the entry of Thomas Heming’s first mark at Goldsmith’s Hall, registered to a Piccadilly address. He was made a freeman of the Goldsmith’s Company in 1746, and went on to become the pre-eminent British jeweller of his generation.

Shaped by a valuable apprenticeship to the Huguenot goldsmith Peter Archambo, beginning in 1738, Heming’s talent rose to prominence in 1760 with his appointment as Principal Goldsmith to the King (George lll) a position he held until 1782 the year before he retired.

Heming Royal WarrantSucceeded initially by son George Heming and thereafter by subsequent family generations, the business has since prospered from a number of Mayfair addresses, including Bond Street and Conduit Street, and has enjoyed regular royal patronage.

Address
10 Piccadilly Arcade, London, SW1Y 6NH
Affiliated