Viennese Silver Art Nouveau Cutlery Set, 12 People by Klinkosch In Original Case
By J. C. Klinkosch
Located in Vienna, AT
Elegant cutlery Set Made Of Solid Silver For Twelve People Consisting Of 93 Parts in original
Silver
Klinkosch Vienna Art Nouveau Silver Cutlery Set For 12 People In Display Cabinet
By J. C. Klinkosch
Located in Vienna, AT
Elegant cutlery set made of solid silver for 12 people, consisting of 125 parts, in wooden display
Silver
Silver Cutlery Set for 12 People in Showcase Vienna Jarosinski & Vaugoin ca 1925
By Jarosinski & Vaugoin
Located in Vienna, AT
Elegant cutlery set made of solid silver for twelve people, consisting of 112 pieces, in showcase
Silver
Art Nouveau Silver Fish Cutlery Set 12 Pers. in Showcase, by V.C. Dub, Vienna
By Vincenz Carl Dub 1
Located in Vienna, AT
Elegant fish cutlery set made of solid silver for 12 people, consisting of 24 parts, in a showcase
Silver
Salad Cutlery Servers, Amboss, Austria, 1950s
By Amboss Austria
Located in Hausmannstätten, AT
A pair of salad servers.
Stainless Steel
Silver 800 48-Piece Flatware Cutlery Set 12 Persons V.C.Dub Austria Vienna, 1900
By Vincenz Carl Dub 1
Located in Vienna, AT
Silver 48-piece flatware (cutlery set) for 12 persons, Made by Vincenz Carl Dub, Austria / Vienna
Silver
Cutlery Model 1050 with Wooden Handle from Amboss Austria
By Amboss Austria
Located in Vienna, AT
This rustic cutlery consist of 27 pieces and was made in rosewood and stainless steel. It was the
Stainless Steel
Silver 800 186-Piece Flatware Cutlery Set 12 Persons V.C.Dub Austria Vienna 1915
By Vincenz Carl Dub 1
Located in Vienna, AT
, Austria / Vienna, c.1915 Gorgeous Austrian cutlery set / flatware / dinnerware consisting of 186
Silver
Amboss Austria 2070 Flatware Cutlery for Six Persons, by Helmut Alder, 1960s
By Amboss Austria
Located in Vienna, AT
Beautiful modernist flatware from Austria, model 2070, designed by Helmut Alder, executed by Amboss
Stainless Steel
Amboss Austria 2070 Flatware Cutlery for 12 Persons by Helmut Alder, 1960s
By Amboss Austria
Located in Vienna, AT
Beautiful modernist flatware from Austria, model 2070, designed by Helmut Alder, executed by Amboss
Stainless Steel
Amboss Austria Mid-Century Flatware Cutlery with Antler Handles for Six Persons
By Amboss Austria
Located in Vienna, AT
. Executed in the 1960s by Amboss Austria. Made of stainless steel with beautiful deer antler handles. In
Stainless Steel
Austrian Amboss-Manufacture Cutlery Set for 6 Persons
By Amboss Austria, Helmut Alder
Located in Vienna, AT
the renowned Amboss Austria logo on the lid. The box has been bending a little over the years due to
Stainless Steel
Cutlery Flatware for 12 People, 48 Pieces, Nutwood, Amboss Austria, 1960s
By Amboss Austria, Werkstätte Carl Auböck
Located in Hausmannstätten, AT
A set of flatware for 12 people designed by Carl Auboeck, manufactured from Amboss Austria, in Mid
Brass, Stainless Steel
Sold|$2,190
Amboss 2090 Cutlery by Helmut Alder
By Amboss Austria, Helmut Alder
Located in Vienna, AT
Rare complete cutlery designed by Helmut Alder for Amboss in 1963, stainless steel, each part
Stainless Steel
Austrian Modernist Rosewood Flatware Cutlery by Esta Steyr, 1960s
Located in Vienna, AT
in the 1960s by Esta Steyr Austria. 24 pieces, for 6 persons. Excellent condition, unused.
Stainless Steel
Comprehensive Flatware Cutlery by Bob Patino for Berndorf, Austria, 1990s
By Berndorfer Metallwarenfabrik, Bob Patino
Located in Vienna, AT
Austria. Beautiful and hard-to-find cutlery made of chrome-plated stainless steel discontinued. The set
Stainless Steel, Chrome
Comprehensive Flatware Cutlery by Bob Patino for Berndorf, Austria, 1990s
By Berndorfer Metallwarenfabrik, Bob Patino
Located in Vienna, AT
Austria. Beautiful and hard-to-find cutlery made of chrome-plated stainless steel discontinued. We offer
Stainless Steel, Chrome
Amboss Austria Mid-Century Flatware for Six by Helmut Alder, 1960s
By Amboss Austria, Helmut Alder
Located in Vienna, AT
Beautiful modernist flatware cutlery originating from Austria, Model 2200. Design by Helmut Alder
Stainless Steel
Sold|$1,300
Ausrian Flatware, Cutlery Set
By Berndorfer Metallwarenfabrik
Located in Vienna, AT
Austrian high quality flatware silverplated 90 by Berndorf, former Krupp company from the 1970s
Art Nouveau Silver Cutlery Set For 12 People In Showcase, Austria-Hungary, 1920
Located in Vienna, AT
Elegant cutlery set made of solid silver for twelve people, consisting of 122 parts, in wooden
Silver
Sold|$2,033
Rare Berndorf Cutlery 'Windows 1800'
By Vicente Wolf, Berndorfer Metallwarenfabrik, Patino/Wolf
Located in Vienna, AT
By famous New York designer duo Bob Patino (1942-1998) und Vincente Wolf from 1980s. total 33 parts
Stainless Steel
Sold|$2,298
Ausrian Flatware, Cutlery Set by Berndorf
By Berndorfer Metallwarenfabrik
Located in Vienna, AT
Austrian high-quality flatware silver plated by Berndorf, former Krupp company from the 1970s
Steel
Rare Berndorf Cutlery, Fratware 'Windows 1800'
By Vicente Wolf, Berndorfer Metallwarenfabrik, Patino/Wolf
Located in Vienna, AT
forks 9 soup spoons 4 tea spoons Ref. Wolfgang-Otto Bauer "Modern European Cutlery Design 1948-2000
Stainless Steel
Rare Flatware Cutlery by Bob Patino for Berndorf
By Vicente Wolf, Berndorfer Metallwarenfabrik, Patino/Wolf
Located in Vienna, AT
Berndorf, Austria. Beautiful and hard-to-find cutlery made of chrome-plated stainless steel discontinued. A
Stainless Steel
Silver Art Nouveau 51-Piece Flatware Cutlery 6 Pers. Klinkosch, Vienna c.1900
By Josef Carl Klinkosch
Located in Vienna, AT
Stunning Viennese cutlery service / flatware / dinnerware consisting of 51 pieces. Most elegant
Silver
Viennese Silver Art Nouveau Cutlery Set for 12 People by Sturm in Original Case
By Alexander Sturm
Located in Vienna, AT
Elegant cutlery set made of solid silver consisting of 88 parts Date of manufactory: circa 1925
Silver
Salad Cutlery, Amboss Austria, 1950-1960
By Amboss Austria
Located in Vienna, AT
This salad cutlery was designed in Austria between 1950-1960. It is made of high grade-steel and
Stainless Steel
Sold|$300
Salad Cutlery, Austria, 1950s
Located in Vienna, AT
This salad cutlery was designed in Austria in 1950s. It is made of horn and the holders are made of
Silver
Sold|$55,032
16 Pieces Fish Cutlery by Josef Hoffmann
By Wiener Werkstätte, Josef Hoffmann
Located in Vienna, AT
16 Pieces Fish Cutlery "Round Model", design around 1906 Manufactured by the Wiener Werkstätte
Silver Plate
Josef Hoffmann Wiener Werkstatte Documented Cutlery ca. 1910
By Josef Hoffmann, Wiener Werkstätte
Located in Vienna, AT
This cutlery, the so called "round model" was designed by Josef Hoffmann around 1906 and executed
Model Culinar Cutlery Set by Carl Auböck for Collini, 1970s, Set of 30
By Werkstätte Carl Auböck, Collini 1
Located in Vienna, AT
, knives, spoons, dessert forks, and teaspoons, 6 of each! All pieces signed "COLLINI AUSTRIA DESIGN CARL
Stainless Steel
Austrian mid-century cutlery for six people by Amboss, 1960s
By Amboss Austria
Located in Vienna, AT
Austrian mid-century cutlery for six people by Amboss, Nutwood, 1960s, good condition
Stainless Steel
Salad Cutlery, Carl Auböck, NR. 5227, Austria, 1950
By Werkstätte Carl Auböck
Located in Vienna, AT
This salad cutlery was designed by Carl Auböck in 1950s. It is made of horn. In Carl Auböck
Horn
While it isn’t always top of mind for some, antique and vintage tableware can enhance even the most informal meal. It has been an intimate part of how we’ve interacted with our food for millennia.
Tableware has played a basic but important role in everyday life. Ancient Egyptians used spoons (which are classified as flatware) made of ivory and wood, while Greeks and Romans, who gathered for banquets involving big meals and entertainment, ate with forks and knives. At the beginning of the 17th century, however, forks were still uncommon in American homes. Over time, tableware has thankfully evolved and today includes increasingly valuable implements.
Tableware refers to the tools people use to set the table, including serving pieces, dinner plates and more. It encompasses everything from the intricate and elaborate to the austere and functional, yet are all what industrial product designer Jasper Morrison might call “Super Normal” — anonymous objects that are too useful to be considered banal.
There are four general categories of tableware — serveware, dinnerware, drinkware and, lastly, flatware, which is commonly referred to as silverware or cutlery. Serveware includes serving bowls, platters, gravy boats, casserole pans and ladles. Most tableware is practical, but it can also be decorative. And decorative objects count as tableware too. Even though they don’t fit squarely into one of the four categories, vases, statues and floral arrangements are traditional centerpieces.
Drinkware appropriately refers to the vessels we use for our beverages — mugs, cups and glasses. There is a good deal of variety that falls under this broad term. For example, your cheerful home bar or mid-century modern bar cart might be outfitted with a full range of vintage barware, which might include pilsner glasses and tumblers. Specialty cocktails are often served in these custom glasses, but they’re still a type of drinkware.
Every meal should be special — even if you’re using earthenware or stoneware for a casual lunch — but perhaps you’re hosting a dinner party to mark a specific event. The right high-quality tableware can bring a touch of luxury to your cuisine. Young couples, for example, traditionally add “fine china,” or porcelain, to their wedding registry as a commemoration of their union and likely wouldn’t turn down exquisite silver made by Tiffany & Co. or Georg Jensen.
It’s important to remember, however, that when you’re setting the dining room table to have fun with it. Just as you might mix and match your dining chairs, don’t be afraid to mix new and old or high and low with your tableware. On 1stDibs, find an extraordinary range of vintage and antique tableware to help elevate your meal as well as the mood and atmosphere of your entire dining room.
Simple or sophisticated, equipped with console, cart or custom cabinetry, these stylish bar areas deserve a toast.
After synthetic dyes changed fashion, home goods and printed matter, it was only a matter of time till glass caught up.
Faye Toogood and John Pawson are among the list of plate designers.
Top interior designers show — and tell — us how to create delectable spaces for hosting dinner parties.
Perhaps best known as a Revolutionary War hero, Revere was also an accomplished silversmith, and this pot is now available on 1stDibs.
Clever objects like these make feasting even more festive.
Get to know the innovators behind the pottery countercultural revolution.
Glass slippers might be the stuff of fairytales, but glass handbags? Artist Joshua Raiffe has made them a reality, and they're far less delicate than you might imagine, but just as dreamy.