Late 19th Century Silver Bowls

This rather glorious sterling silver tazza or footed comport was likely made by John R. Wendt in the 1870s. The figural piece features a stepped circula...

In 1815 Samuel Kirk opened a neighborhood silver store in Baltimore, what would eventually become the Kirk Stieff Corporation, the oldest surviving, highly prestigious silver company...

Large Pierced Victorian Sterling Silver Bread Basket or Fruit Bowl. This is in very good vintage condition. It has beautiful openwork and a lovely embossed border. It stands on four ...

Rare Unger Sitting Bull Sterling Dish with an image of Sitting Bull from the late 19th Century. 1880's USA. Signed. 4.25".

A fine Victorian crested English bowl. In sterling silver. By George Aldwinckle. In a George II Revivalist style with scrolled feet and legs that terminate in human faces support...

An exceptional Victorian Silver Bonbon Dish with Pierced Sides, with its intriguing history and delicate design masterfully crafted by the revered silversmiths Deakin & Francis, Circa 1897. Deakin & Francis, a name synonymous with excellence, is the revered silversmith responsible for this timeless creation. Founded in 1786, this distinguished house of craftsmanship continues to flourish even today under the stewardship of the Deakin family—James, Henry, and David Deakin...

Victorian Silver Sugar Bowl and Creamer with Foliate Embossing in Original Case Exquisite specimens of the late Victorian age of decaden...

Ball Black & Co. Greek Revival Sterling Silver Basket circa 1870 Very decorative Greek style silver basket as a footed bowl in the Empire style on an oval stand with a narrow shaft,...

Of typical Old Russian design this rare and distinctive silver salt cellar in the shape of a throne is from the Romanov era, period of Tsar Alexander III. The surface simulates wooden bark, the hinged lid and pierced back decorated with star, heart and zigzag motifs recalling Pan Slavic designs, the base of trompe l’oeil texture, a technique which made Sazikov famous. 2 ¾ x 2 ¾ in. (7 x 7 cm.) height and top of chair back. Supplier to the Imperial court and founded during the reign of Catherine the Great in the center of Moscow, Sazikov was one of the earliest silver firms in Russia. In the 1820s Sazikov introduced historicism in Russian silver by producing objects with historical motifs or imitating ancient styles. Decades before Fabergé, the firm excelled in the Style Russe...