Jean PUIFORCAT (1897-1945) Rectangular Silver Sauceboat And Spoon Minerve

4-piece tea and coffee set in solid silver, model with cut sides, silver handles and stylized wooden and silver grips, consisting of a coffee pot, a teapot, a milk jug and a covered ...

Solid silver fish server, the handle is chiseled with a Bérain decoration highlighting the matte and shiny. The server is pierced. Small number on the spatula. Good condition, scratc...

4-piece solid silver tea/coffee set, cutaway design, silver handles and stylized wood and silver grips, including coffee pot, teapot, milk jug and covered sugar bowl. Monogrammed LD....

Square dish in solid silver, slightly semi-hollow, stepped rim mounted with a hammer, excellent quality. Dimensions: length 26.5 cm - width 25 cm - height 2 cm Material: 1st title ...

Pair of silver compotiers, circa 1930 Circular flared silver bowl resting on a fluted rosewood shaft and a stepped base. Measures: H 8, L 20 cm (H 3.1-W 7.9 in).

This rectangular top in solid wood, measuring 29 x 16.5 cm, was created by Jean Gillon. The tray bears the WoodArt label with the mention "1/321". The choice of solid wood emphasises...

Antique Silver Strainer Spoon slotted sifter sieve 5.63 long x 2.75 w x 1 h Preowned vintage condition Refer to images

Direct from Paris, a magnificent antique 19th century French covered sterling silver vegetable server and accompanying serving platter by the world’s Premier French silversmith “Puiforcat”, currently owned by Hermes, in near new condition, circa 1890s. The art of silversmithing has long been a hallmark of French craftsmanship, embodying a tradition of luxury, precision, and timeless elegance. Among the most revered names in this field is Puiforcat, a silversmith that has become synonymous with exceptional quality and artistry. Founded in the early 19th century, Puiforcat has established itself as a leader in the creation of sterling silverware, including their renowned vegetable servers and serving platters. The story of Puiforcat begins in 1820 when Jean-Baptiste Fuchs established a silversmith workshop in Paris. The Fuchs family, originally from Germany, brought with them a rich tradition of metalworking. In 1832, Jean-Baptiste's son, Emile Fuchs, took over the business and married into the Puiforcat family, a name that would later become iconic in the world of silverware. Emile's son, Jean Puiforcat, inherited the workshop in 1922 and propelled the brand to international acclaim. Puiforcat's reputation for quality and craftsmanship is unparalleled. Each piece is a testament to the skill and dedication of the artisans who create them. The creation of a single piece of Puiforcat silverware...