Reed & Barton Furniture

Cesto bowl by Lino Sabattini for Sabattini Argenteria. Minimalist manifesto with a single rope generating the whole shape.

Set of sterling silver flatware, designed by Gio Ponti for Reed and Barton, in the diamond pattern. A total of 18 place settings are a...

Large conical silver plate bowl decorated to the interior with a deep aubergine purple enamel. Manufactured and designed in Denmark during the late 1950s by DGS (Danish Silver- & Gol...

Gorgeous blue and gold glass bowl by Murano, 1960s, Italy.

Silver and cerulean blue enameled Paul Revere bowl. A lovely piece with a form that is rich in history. Made in Massachusetts, the same place where th...

Chic mirrored tray in the style of Jacques Adnet. Simple tubular chrome handles with chrome frame and mirrored top.

Crystal bowl, Poland, 1960s. Dimensions: Height 12 cm, width 25 cm, depth 13 cm.              

Vintage reed & barton silver plated scalloped fluted large fruit bowl dish. Item features a shapely fluted form, ball form accents, base raised on bal...

Reed and Barton silver gallery tray with handles - A compliment to areas, from the bar, to the vanity. A wonderfully decorative piece perfect to serve a pair of drinks or display you...

A silver plated "Paul Revere" bowl by Reed & Barton. This round bowl is the 6.5" diameter size version. Stamped " Reed & Barton 103" along with a sticker on the bottom. Well patinate...

A Mid-century beautiful organic designed mouth blown purple glass bowl with silver fleck inclusions. The base retains a partial Made in Murano S...

"Antique 1934 Reed & Barton number 10002-20 oval silver plate serving platter; edge engraved with the initials CMC. “The Reed & Barton story began in 1824, when Isaac Babbitt created a new metal alloy - ""Britannia metal"" - in his Taunton, Massachusetts pewter shop. Babbitt joined forces with craftsmen Henry G. Reed and Charles E. Barton to produce this innovative, higher quality pewter ware. When Babbitt encountered financial difficulties, Reed & Barton offered to take control and began manufacturing products under their own names. The fledgling company's goods reflected uncompromising standards of excellence, starting with its initial silverplate products and extending to the exquisite sterling silver creations that resulted from the silver discoveries of the late 1800s. The company has remained privately owned by the family of Henry Reed. Besides the flatware for which it is renowned, Reed & Barton operates other brands as well: Reed & Barton Handcrafted Chests, the world's largest manufacturer of handmade chests, cigar humidors, pen chests...