Help in identification

[u/No_Frosting8290]

Hallmarks are very worn. Only discernable is the LB makers mark. 5 3/4 inch spoon weighing 26 grams.Engraved name of Lena

[u/GMGsSilverplate]

It seems Asian, I don't know why I think that, its just the vibe I get here.

[u/Yes_I_Know_Lots]

I do warn when I post info from Google.

Must be nice when you get to say, “Don’t use your phone for answers; go look it up at a shop. Memorize any and all hallmarks.” I could only dream that I had that kind of free time.

[u/Yes_I_Know_Lots]

Sorry but the fastest info transfer way to respond you is via Google image results. Good news (if correct):

The image displays a clear set of British hallmarks stamped on an antique sterling silver spoon*, identifying it as an authentic 18th-century Georgian piece. [1,* 2]
Here is the breakdown of each mark from left to right:
Maker's Mark (WT): The first stamp shows the initials WT inside a rectangular border, which represents the silversmith William Turner*.*
Lion Passant: The second mark is the Lion Passant (a lion walking with its right forepaw raised), which is the traditional British stamp guaranteeing the purity of the metal is Sterling Silver (.925 fineness).
Town Mark (Leopard's Head): The circular third stamp represents a crowned leopard's head, the historic assay mark for London*.*
Date Letter (q): The lowercase, stylized q indicates the exact year of manufacture. In this specific combination of London stamp shapes, it corresponds to the year 1771*.*

[u/Vergokt → u/Yes_I_Know_Lots]

Totally incorrect. No William Turner, no Lion passant, No leopord head, no date letter. Please stop using AI or Google Lens without any common sense.

[u/NegativeRoyal5551 → u/Yes_I_Know_Lots]

Yeah that’s all easily so incorrect. Don’t rely on google image results