Georgian silver lancet case, with an octagonal prismatic body, hinged lid, and an interior tray designed for three folding instruments. The set is complete and includes three lancets with double-edged, lanceolate steel blades and translucent brown scales. The engraved geometric decoration, silver sheet construction, tubular hinge, and linear borders reflect the neoclassical style of the Georgian period. French swan-shaped hallmarks confirm a later silver assay.

This type of case was part of the portable instrument sets of doctors and surgeons between the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Lancets were used to make small incisions, especially for bloodletting, a common medical practice at the time. The case allowed for the protection of the steel blades and the organized and safe transport of the instruments during medical visits.

Due to its age, silver craftsmanship, and the presence of the complete set of three lancets, it is an object of particular interest to collectors of medical instruments, antique silverware, and pieces related to the history of science.

• Period / style: Georgian, Neoclassical
  
• Origin: France
  
• Circa: 1790–1840
  
• Materials: Silver, steel and translucent brown scales
  
• Hallmarks: Two French swan-shaped control hallmarks; no
• identified maker's mark
  
• Acid test: Performed
  
• Measurements: 7.6 × 2.4 cm
  
• Weight: 41.10 g

Condition: These items are not new; they show signs of wear and may have scratches and imperfections typical of their age and use. Please examine the photos carefully. We provide an accurate description; if you need to confirm a detail, please write to us before purchasing.