Set of 12 Traditional Georgian Sterling Silver Bread & Butter Plates

Set of 12 Navarre sterling silver bread and butter plates. Made by Watson Company in Attleboro, Mass., ca 1920. Each: Round with deep well. Shoulder tapering with chased shell and fl...

Alexandria sterling silver bread and butter plates. Made by Fisher Silversmiths in Jersey City, New Jersey. Each: Round well and concave shoulder interspersed with 4 open leafing ten...

Set of 12 Chantilly-Duchess sterling silver bread and butter plates. Made by Gorham in Providence. Each: Round and plain well. Shoulder has embossed scrollwork forming frames (vacant...

Set of 12 American Victorian Classical sterling silver bread and butter plates, ca 1890. Each: Deep well engraved with interlaced script monogram surrounded by leafing scrollwork and...

Classic Lenox china pattern “castle garden” from the 1970's in shades of pink, yellow, green on ivory background. This stunning pattern has since been discontinued by Lenox. Gold ba...

Hallmarked in London in 1910 by Sydney Bellamy Harman, this wonderful, Edwardian, Antique Sterling Silver Set of Plates, comprises 12 dinner plates and 12 soup plates, all with gadro...

With the Royal Badge of George III. Marked: London, 1808. Maker: Robert and Samuel Hennell.

An exceptional, fine and impressive set of three antique Georgian English sterling silver dinner plates/second course dishes, an addition to our range of collectable dining silverware. These exceptional antique George II sterling silver dinner plates/second course dishes has a circular shaped form. The raised border is embellished with an impressive bright cut engraved marital coat of arms incorporating the motto 'Tria juncta in uno', three joined in one. The rim of each antique second course dish is encircled with a Fine and impressive applied gadroon decorated border accented with alternating scrolling leaf designs. The circular well of each plate is plain and unembellished. The underside of each plate retains the silversmith's center punch mark in addition to the original item numbers 9, 10 and 12 and the original scratch weight of 32 troy ounces and 4 pennyweights (32.2 troy ounces), as to be expected the measured weight has subtly diminished in keeping with age to 29.9 troy ounces. Larger second course dishes such as these are becoming increasingly difficult to locate. These pieces are a segment of a more extensive table service incorporating dishes, trays and platters; through time the service will have been divided. Condition These antique sterling silver plates...