Tin Plate Workers and Wireworkers.—A chevron between three lamps, the two in chief (one light each) facing each other, the one in base with two lights, all garnished and illuminated.
Tobacconists.—Usually a roll of tobacco; or one, two, or three pipes; or a combination of pipes and tobacco.
Upholders or Upholsterers.—On a chevron between three tents (without poles) ermine and lined, as many roses.
Vintners.—A chevron between three tuns (barrels).
Watermen.—Barry wavy of six; on the middle bar a boat; on a chief two oars in saltire between two cushions, tasselled.
Wax-Chandlers.—On a chevron between three mortcours as many roses.
Weavers.—On a chevron between three leopards’ heads, each holding a shuttle, as many roses, seeded and barbed. On tokens sometimes three leopards’ faces alone, without shield, are used.
Woodmongers.—A sword erect, hilted and crowned (or enfiled with a ducal coronet) between two flaunches each charged with a faggot (or bundle of laths). On one token, that of Govin Gouldegay, of Whitefriars, the arms are a chevron between three faggots.