I see a coat of arms with the shield divided by chevrons and crowned. The crown appears to be a crown of nobility (coronet), rather than a Regal or Imperial crown and so, likely European.
Heraldic ‘ordinaries’ such as chevrons can be given various ‘treatments’ and when a chevron is represented as a ‘diminutive’ (smaller or thinner) it’s called a ‘chevronet’, often with two or more stacked on top of one another. So here we have “two chevronets, stacked” as in the last illustration below:
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The divided field seems to have five(?) devices arranged in an arc in the upper field, and four devices stacked ‘one on three’ in the lower field. If the arms have any proper heraldic significance (as opposed to being a fantasy armorial) then determining what those devices are would be key to identifying what the arms represent or to whom they belonged.
As far as I can tell, with a bit of enhancement, they’re not simple ‘pellets’, or at least not all of them. The central device in the upper set looks to be larger and of a different form to the others for example. There are all kinds of possibilities… miniature rosettes and other emblems which would narrow down the nature of the arms.
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It’s possible that this is a family armorial (with little chance of tracking it down unless the devices can be identified). Chevrons were usually granted to those who had participated in some noble enterprise, accomplished some work of faithful service, or had built churches, castles, fortifications etc. but also widely appear in town and city arms, especially in Britain and France. I’m more inclined to think it may be a provincial/city/town armorial but not British as far as I know. Assuming the spoon is pewter, I checked for likely possibilities in France, Belgium and the Netherlands (Chevrons are rarely used in German heraldry) but didn’t find anything promising. There are literally thousands of them though.
