Silver Serveware, Ceramics, Silver and Glass

Christofle Neoclassical Cut Crystal Gold Washed Swing-Handled Ice Bucket, With Ice Strainer  France, circa 1960s A Exquisite Christofle Neoclass...

This exceptional pair of German Solid Sterling silver coolers, crafted in the year 1890, stands as a testament to the exquisite craftsmanship of their time. Created in the renowned workshops of Hanau by the skilled silversmith S. Rosineau and masterfully engraved by the celebrated artisan Juste Aurele Meissonnier, these coolers are a true embodiment of artistic excellence. Crafted from solid sterling silver, these coolers bear a remarkable weight, testifying to their durability and quality. The level of detail and artistry displayed in their construction is truly breathtaking. The coolers exhibit a captivating hammered texture, a testament to the meticulous handwork that went into their creation. The distinctive bellied shape of these coolers adds to their charm, featuring two elegantly designed handles. These handles portray mythical ocean creatures that are part human and part fish, their sinuous tails intertwined in a graceful dance. These mesmerizing creatures hold within their grasp two mythical sea beings, adding a touch of enchantment to the piece. The entire surface of the coolers is adorned with intricate chasing, featuring bacchic and marine figures that further enrich their visual appeal. Each of these coolers is a substantial work of art, weighing an impressive 76.70 ounces, and bears the appropriate hallmarks to authenticate their sterling silver composition. Beyond their original intended use for cooling beverages, these versatile pieces can also double as exquisite vases, allowing for a variety of decorative possibilities. In conclusion, these 1890 German...

WMF designed and crafted this superb Art Deco crystal caviar serving bowl, dish, or chiller circa 1930. The server boasts a chic form, featuring a rounded, blown crystal container bo...

Debussy by Towle sterling silver Flatware set, 66 pieces. This set includes: 12 knives, 9" 12 forks, 7 1/2" 12 salad forks, 6 1/2" 12 teaspoons, 6" 1...

Flowing scroll work follows the gently curved handles of this magnificent pattern. A true "American Classic", this pattern design is timeless. AMERICAN CLASSIC BY EASTERLING sterling silver Flatware...

Breathtaking French antique Art Nouveau decanter / pitcher in silver plate with enamel painted glass by Jules Barian 1900. Exquisite Art Nouveau...

Outstanding Colonial by Tiffany & Co. sterling silver Flatware set in large vintage Tiffany fitted chest -184 Pieces. This set includes: 18 din...

This vintage silverplated ice cream scoop from the 1930s features a classic and elegant design, perfectly suited for serving desserts and creams. Its generously sized spoon is paired...

Designed by the legendary Elsa Peretti for Tiffany & Co.⁠, this charming three-piece sterling silver baby set includes a cup, spoon, and fork in Peretti’s celebrated Padova patt...

Dimension service was introduced in 1961; the onion-shaped tea and coffee service in silver plate is a classic design that is currently on display at the Rhode Island School of Desi...

Austrian 800 silver Alfred Pollack flatware set - massive 115 pieces. This set includes: 12 dinner knives, 10", 12 dinner forks, 8 1/4", 12 regular knives, 8 1/2", 12 regular fo...

Handmade antique silver cup medium.

English Sugar or Candy Bowl in Silver-Plate and Blue Opaline Glass, circa 1880-1900. The Sheffield Silver base has an amazing pearl string handle.

Enhance a dining table or sideboard with this elegant six-bottle cruet set, made by Reed & Barton, circa 1880. The silver-plated rotating stand rests on a circular pedestal base and ...

Direct from France: Direct from a private chateau near Paris, a stunning 184pc. gold plated sterling silver (vermeil) flatware set by internationally known French silversmiths "Societe Parisienne d'Orfevrerie" complete with original 6-drawer storage cabinet and 16 magnificent serving pieces, superb condition - circa 1911 and no monograms. The annals of 19th century French silverware bear witness to numerous illustrious workshops, yet few achieved the remarkable synthesis of technical mastery, artistic innovation, and aristocratic prestige as the Société Parisienne d'Orfèvrerie. Founded by Odiot during the flourishing years of the Second Empire, this distinguished Parisian firm carved its legacy through exceptional creations in gold-plated 950 sterling silver, known as vermeil, particularly in the realm of flatware. While maintaining its distinct identity, the firm's close association with the legendary Odiot dynasty - through shared master craftsmen, parallel design philosophies, and overlapping aristocratic patronage - positioned it among the foremost creators of luxury tableware in nineteenth-century Europe. The Early Years: The emergence of Société Parisienne d'Orfèvrerie coincided with a period of remarkable innovation in French decorative arts during the mid-nineteenth century. Though lacking the multi-generational heritage of the Odiot dynasty, which traced its origins to 1690, SPO rapidly ascended to prominence by adopting and adapting the exacting standards that had made Odiot synonymous with excellence in European silverware. This connection manifested most significantly through the migration of skilled artisans between workshops, as numerous master silversmiths who had trained in Odiot's ateliers brought their expertise to SPO's benches. These craftsmen carried with them not only technical knowledge but also the aesthetic sensibilities that defined French high silverwork during this golden age. What set Société Parisienne d'Orfèvrerie apart was its particular specialization in vermeil, the art of gold-plating sterling silver. While Odiot certainly produced vermeil pieces among its vast output, SPO made this technique a defining characteristic of its production, particularly in flatware. The process demanded extraordinary precision, involving the plating of 950 sterling silver - an alloy of exceptional purity containing 95% fine silver - with a substantial layer of 24-karat gold. This marriage of precious metals created tableware that combined the structural integrity and luminous quality of silver with the sumptuous warmth of gold, resulting in pieces that glowed with rich, deep radiance. The technical challenges of this process were considerable, requiring perfect preparation of the silver surface and meticulous control of the gilding bath to ensure even, durable coverage that would withstand generations of use. Master Craftsman in Vermeil: The foundation of SPO's flatware excellence lay in its uncompromising approach to materials and technique. In an era when many manufacturers had begun adopting the 925-sterling standard for economic reasons, SPO remained steadfast in its use of 950 silver, a purer alloy that offered superior workability and a distinctive luminous quality. This higher silver content not only enhanced the metal's natural brilliance but also provided greater resistance to the stresses of daily use, ensuring that pieces maintained their structural integrity over decades of service. The gold plating process itself represented a triumph of French electrochemical innovation, with SPO's craftsmen perfecting a technique that deposited a substantially thicker and more durable layer of gold than conventional gilding methods. Each component in an SPO flatware service represented countless hours of skilled labor, beginning with the careful forging of blanks that would be transformed through a series of specialized processes. Master chasers employed repoussé techniques to create intricate decorative motifs on handles, working from the reverse side to produce low-relief designs of floral arrangements, mythological scenes, or geometric patterns. Engravers then refined these elements, adding delicate details that brought the designs to life with astonishing realism. The functional elements of each piece received equal attention, with blades and bowls carefully balanced for optimal weight distribution and ergonomic comfort. A single place setting might require weeks of work from multiple specialists, each contributing their expertise to create a harmonious whole. The most elaborate commissions incorporated personalized elements that transformed functional tableware into bespoke works of art. Aristocratic clients frequently requested custom monograms or family crests, often executed in exquisite detail with additional embellishments of enamel or precious stones. These personalized touches not only demonstrated the owner's status but also served as a testament to SPO's ability to accommodate the most discerning tastes. The firm's workshops maintained extensive pattern books containing hundreds of design variations, allowing for nearly infinite customization while maintaining the cohesive aesthetic that defined SPO's output. A Favorite of European Royalty: Like its esteemed counterpart Odiot, Société Parisienne d'Orfèvrerie enjoyed considerable favor among European royalty and aristocracy, particularly during the reign of Napoleon III. The Second Empire court's appetite for lavish tableware created ideal conditions for SPO's ascent, with the firm's vermeil flatware becoming a particular favorite for state banquets and diplomatic gifts. The inherent qualities of vermeil - its resistance to tarnishing in humid conditions and its opulent visual appeal - made it especially desirable among the international elite who frequented Paris during this period of unprecedented luxury. Among SPO's most illustrious commissions was a comprehensive twelve-place vermeil service created for Empress Eugénie, wife of Napoleon III. This magnificent ensemble exemplified the rococo revival style favored by the imperial court, with each piece featuring elaborate rocaille scrollwork intertwined with naturalistic vine motifs. The service's attention to detail extended to its specialized pieces, including fish servers with delicately pierced blades and sauce ladles with perfectly balanced handles. Another significant patron, Tsar Alexander II of Russia, commissioned a vermeil flatware service featuring Cyrillic monograms and subtle references to traditional Russian decorative arts, demonstrating SPO's ability to adapt its designs to diverse cultural preferences. The firm's clientele extended beyond imperial courts to include the rising financial and industrial elites of the period. American magnates touring Europe, British aristocrats refreshing their country estates, and the newly wealthy bourgeoisie of Paris all sought SPO's creations as tangible symbols of their refined taste and social standing. This broad appeal stemmed from SPO's unique position at the intersection of traditional craftsmanship and innovative production techniques, allowing it to meet the exacting standards of old-world aristocracy while satisfying the practical demands of modern entertaining. Awards and Accolades: The excellence of Société Parisienne d'Orfèvrerie's creations received formal recognition at the great international exhibitions that served as showcases for industrial and artistic achievement throughout the nineteenth century. The 1855 Paris Exposition Universelle marked a watershed moment for the firm, where its exhibition of vermeil flatware earned a gold medal and lavish praise from the international jury. Contemporary accounts particularly noted the flawless execution of the gilding and the ergonomic perfection of each piece, with one critic remarking that the flatware seemed to "anticipate the hand's movements before being lifted." Subsequent appearances at the 1862 London International Exhibition and the 1867 Paris World's Fair further cemented SPO's reputation as a leader in luxury flatware...

Chinese Export Silver Three Piece Tea Service - Antique Circa 1920 An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Chinese export silver three piece tea service; an addition to our diverse silver teaware collection This exceptional antique Chinese silver tea set...

Two English Silver Casters One with minor dents to the body. Also with light wear, consistent with age and use.

An extensive vintage Georg Jensen sterling silver service for twelve in the Continental pattern, Antik in Danish, design no. 4 and the first flatware pattern Georg Jensen ever drew, ...

A magnificent, fine and impressive antique Victorian English sterling silver straight Albert pattern flatware service for twelve persons made by William Eaton; an addition to our canteen of cutlery collection The pieces of this exceptional, antique Victorian sterling silver straight* flatware service for 12 persons have been crafted in the Albert pattern. The anterior and posterior surfaces of each rococo inspired, King's shape handle are embellished with scrolling leaf ornamentation. The decoration to the anterior of each handle terminal incorporates a contemporary bright cut engraved crest depicting out of a mural crown a spear in pale and two palm branches in saltire**. The heel and shoulders of each piece are embellished with further scrolling decoration. This silver flatware service for 12 persons consists of 65 pieces: Basic Service: 12 Table forks 12 Table spoons 12 Dessert forks 12 Dessert spoons 12 Teaspoons Additional Pieces: Pair of sauce ladles Pair of salt spoons...

This is a charming George V sterling silver three piece cruet set by the silversmith William Neale & Son and dated 1934. The set features oval shaped glass lined salt and mustar...

A complete Georg Jensen sterling silver flatware set in the iconic Acanthus pattern, designed by Johan Rohde in 1917. This elegant set includes service for twelve, each place setting...

A whimsical and sculptural silver-plated water pitcher designed and handcrafted in Taxco, Mexico by celebrated artist Emilia Castillo. Made in solid brass and finished in a polished ...

Art Deco Period, sterling silver-mounted red glass, drum-form jam/jelly/condiments jar, with original sterling silver spoon, R. Blackinton and Co. North Attleboro, Mass., Ca. 1930's. Sterling silver crossed drumsticks on the sterling silver lid serve as the handle to lift the lid. Red glass liner is removable. The jar measures approximately 3 1/4 inches high (at highest point when lid is on) x 3 inches diameter. The sterling silver lid weighs 1.385 Troy ounces; the sterling silver condiments spoon weighs .570 Troy ounces and measures 5 inches long x 1 1/8 inches wide (at widest point which is the diameter across the bowl of the spoon). The sterling silver drum-form holder for the red glass jar...

Beautiful pair of silver plate salt and pepper shakers from France, 1930s. Lovely tulip shape body with twist off top. Perfect as shakers or decorative objects. Sold as a pair.

Being offered is a sterling silver charity (Tzedakah) box. Sleek and contemporary it is elegant and timeless. It stands on three round balls and has a slightly curved shape. Char...

A set of 12 unique individual salt cellars. Each reminiscent of the famous Buccellati silver factory in Italy. They each have a goldfish laying...

Vintage Sheridan Mid Century Modern Silver Plated Punch Bowl Set w/ 10 Stacking Cups and Ladle. Circa Mid 20th Century. Measurements: Bowl: 7.75" H x 12" Diameter. Cups: 2.25" H x 3"...

Vintage English Silver-Plated Coffee Pot by Shuffleb, Art Deco-Style Teapot Elegant and timeless, this vintage silver-plated coffee pot by Shuffleb England embodies the refined soph...

Elegant handcrafted malachite and silver plate serving tray designed and manufactured in Mexico circa 1950s, executed in the distinctive style of the Los Castillo workshop of Taxco. ...

This exceptional pair of silver plate Fabergé centerpiece candle holders exemplifies exquisite craftsmanship and timeless design. Each piece features a sculptural dolphin base, beautifully detailed, with the candleholder receptacle gracefully perched atop the dolphin’s curved tail. The sleek and sophisticated design makes these candle holders versatile as tableware centerpieces or decorative accents for a mantel or console table. Measuring approximately 12 inches in height with a 4-inch base diameter, they are perfectly proportioned to create a striking focal point while maintaining elegance. In pristine, brand-new condition, these candle holders come with their original packaging box, making them an ideal choice for a luxurious gift. A stunning combination of artistry and functionality, these Fabergé candle holders...

Elegant coffee set designed by Georg Jensen (1866–1935) around 1915. Crafted in sterling silver with hardwood handles. The model is a fine example of Jensen’s early silverwork and w...

Vintage silver plated kiddish cups and caddy. Features baroque design with scalloped footed form and fitted glasses for ease of use. Measures: 8" x 8" x...

Eight Audubon sterling silver luncheon forks. Made by Tiffany & Co. in New York. Perfect for completing a set in the revived pattern Japanese that was designed by Edward C. Moore and...

Italy, a country that produces great wines and an ancient agricultural tradition, could not fail to dedicate its art also to create prestigious objects concerning this excellence for...

Belt in genuine black python reptile with oval buckle in 925/1000 silver with translucent fire enamel on sunburst guilloche and hand-painted miniature depicting a branch of peach blo...

Wonderful silver bronze rendition of the famous Flying Lady statue Lovely patina to the bronze with silver finish Stands on the black marble base which is smooth and chip free Origin...

Decorative large five-light silver candelabra on a round base, with embossed and chased geometric and floral decor. Finest work of simple elegance by the master Josef Kurzweil, acti...

Vintage Gorham YC141 Mid Century Modern Silver Plated Reticulating Hinge Ice Bucket with White Milk Glass Liner. Circa Mid 20th Century. Measurements: 11" H x 8.5" W x 7.5" D.

Circa 1849, Silver-plate, by Elkington & Co., Birmingham, England. Found in their original box, this gorgeous set of silver-plate napkin rings by the esteemed British Silver company...

A superb early 20th-century cut crystal decanter featuring deep geometric engraving with starburst medallions, vertical fluting, and beveled edges. The decanter is topped with a matc...

A Postmodern set of sterling silver-plate salad serving spoons by architect and designer Michael Graves for Swid Powell Co., 1990. Each spoon bears the following on back as shown in ...

A fine pair of late Georgian sterling silver wine coasters of large scale signed and dated by the maker, S.C. Younge & Co. of Sheffield, U.K. These lovely coasters are decorated with...

Rebecca Collins Jewelry, 20th century. Constructed of rock crystal carved and polished stones with a sterling silver clasp. Measures 19.25" c...

The innovative and highly desirable flatware pattern "Tjorn" by Dansk was designed by Danish artist and designer Jens Quistgaard in 1959. It features striking Scandinavian modern des...

Edwardian, sterling silver and gray agate letter opener/paper knife, Sheffield, England, year-hallmarked for 1901, Mappin and Webb - makers. The agate has d...

A handsome pair of Tiffany & Co. sterling silver candlesticks showcasing clean, architectural Art Deco lines, expertly crafted in solid sterling silver with the timeless elegance...

A silver plated napkin rack / stand made in the Art Nouveau Period around 1910s, Germany. Nice addition to every table . Some patina, but this is old-age. Found at an estate sale in ...

A magnificent, fine and impressive set of 12 antique Georgian English sterling silver plates made by Paul Storr; an addition to our range of collectable dining silverware This magnificent set of 12 antique George III sterling silver plates has a plain circular form. The raised border is embellished with an impressive bright cut engraved crest of an arm in armour embowed, holding in the hand a scythe in bend Dexter. Each antique plate is ornamented with a fine and impressive gadroon decorated border to the rim. The circular well of each plate is plain and unembellished. The underside of each plate retains the silversmith’s centre punch mark. These exceptional Georgian plates were crafted by one of the most famous and revered London silversmiths Paul Storr. The surface of each plate has a fine color and patination. Patination or patina is a subtle coloration or tarnish which forms on the surface of some metals, produced by oxidation or other chemical processes. A good patina proffers an aesthetically pleasing look. Condition These antique silver Paul Storr...

An antique American thermos retailed by Tiffany & Co. In sterling silver. Elaborately decorated with highly detailed rocaille swags throughout and a central monogramed cartouche fl...

A small English glass vanity bottle from the 20th century, with silver lid and etched design. Created in England during the 20th century, this petite bottle features a circular glass...

Elevate your dining experience with this exquisite Stunning Silver Plated Serving Tray designed and manufactured in Taxco, Mexico by Emilia Castillo, crafted in Mexico in the 1980's....

This exceptional 22" sterling silver meat platter was made by Dominick and Haff of New York. The piece rests on four large feet and has a shaped edge featuring an ornate embossed flo...

This fine handcrafted coffee pot is in fine condition with detailed hall marks on the bottom and fine lines. The condition is mint. Elkington & Co electroplate with Elkington’s own ...

One of Durgin's most popular and beautiful patterns is "Chrysanthemum". The design is of leaves and chrysanthemum buds and blooms on the front. The back displays two chrysanthemums in bloom among leaves and buds. The chrysanthemum flowers flow down beautifully onto the tines, bowls and serving areas of many of the pieces. Chrysanthemum by Durgin...

A handsome silver-plated sauce, or gravy, boat dating from around 1930, and featuring the engraved logo of the glamorous Hotel 'Juana' in Juan Les Pins, near Antibes. Stylish in desi...

Asprey silver plated cocktail shaker art deco period A fine art deco period circa 1920s cocktail shaker by Asprey & co London stamped to base A...

Fantastic reproduction of the famous saltcellar of Benvenuto Cellini, symbol of the world goldsmith's art. The master goldsmith made only very few copies of this wonderful object that makes it a unique piece in the world. 6.641 grams of solid silver. Some information on the original piece by Benvenuto Cellini: The Cellini Salt...

Spanish Silver salt and pepper shakers in the shape of chicks, 1940s Lovely chicks with their green eyes as shakers for salt and pepper The tail of the chicks has a screw thread,...

An exceptionally sculptural and highly collectible vintage teapot designed and handcrafted in Taxco, Mexico by celebrated silversmith Emilia Castillo, daughter of master silversmith ...

Vintage Towle Large Ornate Victorian Oval Silver Plated Serving Platter Tray. Circa Late 20th Century. Measurements: 2.5" H x 30" W x 20" D.