C.S. Harris was the trading name of Charles Stuart Harris, a London-based silversmith active from the late 19th century into the early 20th century.
Working within the heart of the capital’s silver trade, Harris established a reputation for producing well-crafted domestic silverwares that reflected the refined tastes of the Victorian and Edwardian periods.
In 1897, the firm expanded and became known as C.S. Harris & Sons, marking its development into a family-run business and a more established presence within London’s manufacturing and retail silver market. The company produced a wide range of silver objects, including tablewares, presentation pieces and decorative items, characterised by solid craftsmanship and restrained design.
In 1933, the business merged with I. Freeman & Sons, continuing its legacy within a broader network of London silversmiths.
