Dorothy E. Vick was a British silversmith active in the mid-20th century, registered with the Birmingham Assay Office under the maker’s mark D.E.V.. Working within the Birmingham School tradition, she produced small domestic silverwares noted for their quiet proportion, clean profiles, and precise hand-finishing. Her pieces reflect the move toward restrained Modern British silver emerging after the Second World War, where clarity of form and honest material expression were preferred over ornament. Although her known output is limited, surviving examples show a high standard of craftsmanship and contribute to the narrative of post-war studio silversmithing in Britain.
