Albert Kattner Sterling Silver

We are happy to offer this pair of sterling silver candlesticks. Made in England for the world renowned Tiffany and Company in the late nineteenth century. They have that distincti...

We are happy to offer you this pair of sterling silver candlesticks by Gorham Silversmiths of Providence, Rhode Island. Hallmarked 1927, there’s an inscription on the bottom-side “Fr...

A magnificent, fine and impressive pair of antique George IV English cast sterling silver candlesticks made by Robert Garrard II; an addition of our ornamental silverware collection ...

Being offered is a pair of sterling silver candlesticks by Frank W. Smith Silver. They are designed in the Rococo style. With their elaborate work and incredible detail, these cand...

A pair of sterling silver candlesticks by Towle Silversmiths. Mid 20th Century. Stamped Towle. Weighted. Excellent original condition. 3.75 inches high. 3.63 inches diameter.

We’re just thrilled to offer you this pair of sterling silver candlesticks with red glass hurricane lamps. What a gorgeous and unique way to dress up your Christmas table...

Being offered is a stunning pair of sterling silver candlesticks by Reed and Barton. The workmanship is simply breathtaking. Scrolls, fans, flowers and leaves come together in this d...

A silver with crystal swan basket by Albert Bodemer, Germany A crystal bonbon basket in the shape of a swan, made partly in silver, by Albert Bodemer, G...

These sterling silver candlesticks are contemporary and sleek, not your grandmother’s old fashion sterling. A fresh young, modern feel will make any bride want to use these candles...

Being offered is a pair of sterling silver candlesticks by Gorham Silversmiths of Providence, Rhode Island. Designed & manufactured at the height of WWII, they have a simple design w...

An outstanding pair of sterling silver candlesticks by English silversmith Alexander Johnston. Reflecting the mid-18th century Georgian taste for the Rococo style, these candlesticks feature deeply chased decoration, from shells and palms to acanthus and rosettes, as well as an engraved armorial on each pedestal. Their exuberant yet balanced design is characteristic of the sophisticated style brought to England by French Huguenot silversmiths in the 1700s. Alexander Johnston first entered his mark in 1747 and work such as his, as well as that of artists like the celebrated Paul de Lamerie, indicated the adoption of French forms in all of the decorative arts, from furniture to textiles, hailing the dramatic shift from the more restrained classical manner. Excellent condition. Hallmarked London, 1751 10 ¾” high Reference: English goldsmiths and their marks, 2nd ed., 1921, Sir Charles James Jackson.

Being offered is a pair of sterling silver candlesticks by Redlich & Company. Manufactured during WWII, they have an austere and simple shape and design. This was the period that p...