Rare Early Norwegian Silver and Parcel Gilt Spoon, circa 1590

Antique silver gilt sugar sifting spoon The spoon has a figural decoration. Made in England, London, 1881 Maker: Henry John Lias & James Wakely ...

A rare George I sterling silver marrow scoop, showing an elongated bowl at either end of the flattened stem - the heel on the underside of the larger bowl showing a 'rat tail' elemen...

Superb Grecian by Gorham, circa 1861, sterling silver Flatware set - 149 pieces. This is an incredibly scarce early Gorham pattern and is the largest group of this pattern that we have had available in 60 years in the silver business! This service includes: 12 Dinner Knives, all-sterling, 8 1/4" 12 Dinner Forks, 7 1/2" 10 Luncheon/Dessert Knives, all-sterling, 7 1/4" 12 Luncheon Forks, 6 3/4" 12 Salad Forks, 8 - 6" & 4 - 5 1/2" 12 Teaspoons, 5 7/8" 8 Place Soup Spoons, 7" 8 Dinner Spoons, 8 1/4" 8 Dessert Forks, 6" 12 Egg Spoons, 4 3/4" 12 Orange Spoons, 4 3/4" 12 Nut Picks, 4 3/4" 1 Sugar Spoon, 6" 1 Flat Handle Master Butter, bright-cut, engraved, 7 3/8" 1 Oyster Server, 9 1/4" 1 Ice Tong, 6 1/4" 1 Soup Ladle, gold-washed, 11 7/8" 1 Large Soup Ladle, pointed, 13 3/4" 1 Sardine Fork, bright-cut, 5 1/2" 1 Pickle knife, bright-cut, 6 3/4" 1 Cheese Knife w/pick, bright-cut, 7 1/4" 1 Olive Spoon, 6" 1 Mustard Ladle, gold-washed, 5 1/4" 1 Master Salt Spoon, 3 3/4" 1 Sugar Sifter, 7 1/8" 1 Bouillon Ladle, 11" 1 Cheese Scoop, large, 8 1/4" 1 Berry Spoon, fluted, 8 1/2" 1 Preserve Spoon, 6 7/8" 1 Buckwheat...

This sterling silver Olive Spoon is used to serve olives without them drying out. An elegant touch to serving the savory fruit of the Mediterranean, it will elevate any Taking a note from historical dining when each guest would have an individual utensil for olives during an olive course, this update allows you to serve olives in any form. Fabricated in sterling silver and then finished by hand in his Brooklyn, NY studio, this piece is the creation of silversmith and jewelry designer Heath Wagoner...

A fine and impressive, unusual vintage George VI English sterling silver caddy spoon; an addition to our teaware collection. This fine vintage Ge...

A rare pair of George I Britannia Standard Silver (.958 fine) Hanoverian ‘Rat-Tail’ tablespoons. The underside of the bowls showing a 'rat tail' heel, the stem stamped with London hallmarks with date letter for 1719, maker’s marks rubbed. (Britannia Standard Silver has a silver content of .958 parts pure silver which is greater than sterling silver which has a silver content of .925 parts pure silver. The Britannia Standard was put into effect in by an Act of British Parliament...