Tetard Freres Serving Bowls

Founded in 1880 by Edmond Tétard (1860-1901) following the purchase of the house of Mr. Hugo. In 1889, he participated in the World Expo and received a Gold Medal. The house specializes in services and Louis XV style pieces. In 1901, the house was taken over by his three sons, Henri, Jacques and Georges under the name Tétard Frères. From the 1920s, the house works after the models of Valery Bizouard (1875-1945) and Louis Tardy (1881-1978), creators of Avant Garde. Jean Tétard...

A complete set of 16 sterling silver (950 Silver) French bowls by Tetard Freres from the 1920s. The bowls are octagonally shaped. Very clean and pure art-deco design and marked on the bottom by the maker. Tetard Frerer is famous for their elegant, traditional stylings and legendary quality. As "Silversmith to the King," Tetard Freres has been France's premier supplier of fine silver to the French Aristocracy since its founding in in 1880 by Edmond Tetard...

This pair of antique covered sauce tureens are hallmarked by an unknown maker, but originated from England and date to approximately 1820 and done in th...

Art Deco sterling silver bowl. Made by Tiffany & Co., circa 1923. Octagonal with curved and tapering sides, and molded rim. A softened version of the geometric style. Hallmark includ...

An antique Renaissance revival plate for fruits. Beautiful piece created in Florence Italy at the end of the 19th century, circa 1880's. Crafted with stunning patterns in solid .8...

Smooth bowl for serving strawberries in 800 solid silver. A round crystal has been inserted inside the bowl to prevent the silver from being scratched when taking the strawberries. On the edge of the bowl a branch has been welded where leaves and strawberries twist to it. The branch ends with a bifurcation to make it the seat of the strawberries ladle. The ladle has a rounded square shape and also ends with a strawberry and leaves. On the sides of the branch, 2 seats for the sugar bowl and the lemon jug...

This extensive Regency style 13-piece place setting for 12, with neoclassical details to the handles, in original character and condition, not monogrammed, and housed in its fitted and lined box. All pieces of .950 silver, fully marked, and signed 'Tetard Fres Paris.' French, circa 1900 Dimensions: H: 12 in / 30 cm W: 23.5 in / 59 cm D: 17 in / 43 cm The firm of Tétard was begun by Edmond Tétard in 1880, who achieved notable success for his silverware at the 1889 Paris exposition universelle, specialising in revivalist styles such as those of the ancien regime. The company became Tétard Frères in 1901 when it was taken over by Edmond's sons Georges, Henri & Jacques. The set comprises: 12 dinner forks 12 dinner spoons 12 dinner knives 12 luncheon forks 12 luncheon spoons 12 luncheon knives 12 fish forks 12 fish knives 12 dessert forks 12 dessert knives 12 ice cream spoons 12 demitasse spoons 12 moka spoons And 17 serving pieces including: 1 large soup ladle 1 smaller soup ladle 1 gravy ladle 1 bread tong 3 fish serving : 1 fork and 2 flat ladles 2 large salad serving spoons 1 ice cream ladle 1 cake flat ladle 2 large fork and spoon servers...

Direct from Paris, an amazing 165pc., privately commissioned, sterling silver flatware set by one of France’s premier silversmiths “Tetard Freres”. Include a magnificent Louis XVI, 5-drawer lockable storage cabinet and 17 serving pieces and Mother-of-Pearl handles dessert knives. The history of French silversmithing is replete with illustrious names, each contributing to the nation's reputation for exceptional silver craftsmanship. Among them, the firm “Tetard Frères” stands as one of the most prominent and revered. Founded in the late 19th century, Tetard Frères has built a legacy on the strength of its unparalleled craftsmanship, exquisite design, and sterling silver products of the highest caliber. From royal patronage to numerous international awards and accolades, the firm has become synonymous with luxury, elegance, and durability. Their flatware sets, made of 950 sterling silver, like this amazing 165pc. set, are masterpieces that continue to captivate connoisseurs and collectors alike. The Tetard Frères firm was founded in Paris in 1880 by Edmond Tetard, a master silversmith whose eye for detail and passion for innovation laid the groundwork for the company’s subsequent rise to prominence. Edmond Tetard's background as a skilled craftsman informed every aspect of his work, and his commitment to quality soon attracted clients from the upper echelons of society. Tetard Frères were known for pushing the boundaries of traditional silversmithing. Their craftsmanship blended meticulous hand-engraving, chasing, and repoussé techniques with a modern aesthetic sensibility. The brothers perfected the art of creating seamless transitions between functionality and beauty, particularly in their silver flatware, tableware, and decorative pieces. Few silversmiths can boast the level of royal and aristocratic patronage that Tetard Frères enjoyed. Their reputation for exceptional craftsmanship earned them commissions from European royal courts, including the French aristocracy, making their works a staple at grand banquets, diplomatic functions, and royal households. The royal court of France was particularly fond of Tetard Frères' creations. Their silverware and table settings were often used in royal residences, including the Palais de l'Élysée, which served as the residence of the President of the French Republic. Additionally, Tetard Frères received commissions from international royalty, including the kings and queens of Belgium, Spain, and the Netherlands. Such patronage not only bolstered the firm's reputation but also further solidified its status as the premier silversmith of choice for the elite. Tetard Frères' pieces were often customized to meet the specific requirements of their royal clients. These bespoke commissions included personalized monograms, coats of arms, and other emblems of nobility. By working closely with their aristocratic patrons, Tetard Frères ensured that each piece reflected the tastes and desires of their distinguished clientele. This bespoke approach to silversmithing added another layer of exclusivity to their work, making each item not just a work of art but also a symbol of personal identity and status. Perhaps one of the most iconic commissions was the creation of a silver flatware sets for the French government to gift to foreign dignitaries. These sets, often bearing intricate engravings or repoussé work, were designed to showcase the best of French artistry while simultaneously serving a practical purpose. The silverware produced for these occasions represented more than just luxury—it was a diplomatic tool, symbolizing France’s grandeur and cultural heritage. Tetard Frères' exceptional work did not go unnoticed on the international stage. Throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuries, they participated in several international exhibitions, where their craftsmanship was celebrated and rewarded. The firm's pieces were often displayed in prominent venues such as the Exposition Universelle (World’s Fair) in Paris, where they received numerous accolades for innovation, artistry, and technical skill. At the 1900 Paris Exposition Universelle, Tetard Frères earned a gold medal for their outstanding work in silver. This recognition further solidified their place among the most prestigious silversmiths of the era. The firm's pieces on display included elaborate flatware sets, decorative vases, and intricate centerpieces, all of which showcased their ability to combine traditional French design with modern influences. Perhaps the most iconic and enduring product of Tetard Frères' silversmithing is their 950 sterling silver flatware sets. These sets, like this stunning 165pc. set, represent the pinnacle of luxury, combining the finest materials with expert craftsmanship to create objects of both beauty and functionality. Tetard Frères’ flatware...

Silverplate sauce bowl and underplate. This piece is by Wallace from their Baroque 247 line. A highly collectible collection. Measures: 9" diameter 3" tall 1.3 lbs.  

ATA1391 A sterling silver open-work dish with crisply chased fruit and foliate details. Signed by the maker E. F. Caldwell. The underside of the tray has a plate with an engraved in...

Colonial Revival sterling silver bowl. Made by Dominick & Haff in New York in 1940. Tapering sides, flared rim, curved bottom, and raised and inset foot. Traditional form with plenty of room for engraving. Fully marked including maker’s stamp, no. X1455, Reed & Barton date symbol, and phrase “Paul Revere...

"Goldsmith Tetard - Art Deco Solid Silver Tray Circa 1930" Octagonal shaped top mounted with a hammer, flat double-thin rim, flanked on each side by geometric handles. Dimensions: le...