Occupied Japan Porcelain Lobster Cabbage Leaf Sugar Bowl Jam Condiment Dish 6"

Mid 20th century condiment / mustard / jam pot / sugar cube dish featuring a round glass jar nestled in a base of leaves and single rose blossom, with matching lid crafted of 925 ste...

Vintage 1940's Brad Keeler "lobsterware" porcelain divided serving dish in the shape of a red lobster seated at the center of a pair of cabbage / lettuce leaves. Item number 872. Mad...

Antique English Colonial or Renaissance style creamer and sugar bowl set. Marked on base England with pseudo hallmark featuring a crowned shield, dragon head, lion passant, and sword...

"Set of three antique pewter pieces circa late 19th century - 1880’s to early 1890’s – the set includes a teapot and lidded sugar bowl with etched flowers and floral finial, and plain creamer with floral finial. Pieces are marked Homan & Co Cincinnati 3, H. Homan IX, and Homan & Co Cincinnati IX. ""Homan Manufacturing Company was founded in Cincinnati Ohio in 1847 by Henry Homan and Asa F. Flagg as manufacturers of Britannia ware under the name Flagg & Homan. The Homan family managed the business as Homan & Co until 1887, gradually changing from the manufacture of pewter, Britannia metal and German silver to electroplated silverware. Around 1896 the name of the firm was Homan Silver Plate Company...

Antique turn of the century 13 piece sugar bowl and hanging spoon set, featuring a trophy urn style bowl with etched palm leaves on the body, brackets to support twelve sugar spoons, squirrels in the pierced handles and a sparrow shaped finial. Set includes 11 Gorham sterling silver demitasse spoons in the New Queens pattern (introduced 1895); sold by J.E. Caldwell & Co. Bowl and lid by William Rogers (cross and keystone mark, circa 1900-1910), design number 57. "Gorham Silver was founded in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1831 by Jabez Gorham, a master craftsman, in partnership with Henry L. Webster. The firm's chief product was spoons of coin silver, but also made thimbles, combs, jewelry, and other small items. In 1865, the Rhode Island legislature granted a charter in the name of Gorham Manufacturing Company. During the heyday of American silver manufacturing, approximately 1850–1940, Gorham was highly influential. The company has produced matching hollowware in both sterling and silverplate, as well as running a foundry for bronze sculpture. The White House has used Gorham silver services during many administrations including those of Lincoln, Grant, and George W. Bush. Gorham artisans also sculpted several famous statues housed in the Capitol's Rotunda, overlooking the Museum of Natural History in New York, and topping the Rhode Island State House. Gorham has also designed a number of elaborate trophies for sporting events, including the Borg-Warner Trophy for the Indianapolis 500, designed by Robert J. Hill. The company has changed hands multiple times beginning with Textron (1967), to Dansk International Designs (1989), to Brown-Forman Corporation (1991), to the Lenox Group (2005), to Clarion Capital Partners (2009), now operating under the name Lenox Corporation." "William Hazen Rogers (born May 13, 1801) was an American master silversmith and a pioneer in the silver-plate industry and whose work and name have survived to the present day. Rogers partnered with other silversmiths at times, and his company and trademarks were eventually taken over by larger companies. Rogers was born on a farm on May 13, 1801, to Sarah Reynolds (1777-?) and Asa Rogers (1798-1824). After he left home, he went on to become a silversmith, watchmaker and jeweler. From 1820 to 1825, Rogers was an apprentice to Joseph Church, a silversmith and watchmaker in Hartford. In 1825, Rogers became partners with Church and their company, Church & Rogers, initially manufactured silver-plate flatware and hollowware. He was also partner, from 1832 to 1838, with Asa Harris Rogers, his younger brother, as "A Rogers Jr. & Co." while still associated with Church & Rogers. Rogers – together with his two brothers and, later, his son – was responsible for more than 100 patterns of silver and silver-plated cutlery and serving dishes. Many of Roger's designs were influenced by Louis XIV-style patterns of the 17th and 18th century in France, and he was best known for his Elberon pattern and "Presidential" cutlery series. The companies in which one or more of the original...

"Mid century Israel Freeman & Sons silver plated chafing dish, burner and pan. Made of silver plate over copper featuring handled and footed...

A beautiful gold Japanese porcelain condiments or sugar bowl and lid, circa early-21st century, Japan. Japan is known for its fine porcelain. Piece was made exclusively for Takashima...

An Italian Post-Modern period condiments dish, circa late-20th century, Italy. Condiments dish is glass with a two-part plastic green holder with handle...

A cast armetale dish with lid, shaped like a cabbage, made by Wilton. Cast with fine leaf details in a matte pewter color, marked underneath "Wilton Mount Joy, PA." along with the RW...

Italian silver condiment dish with spoon. Vintage oval lidded cheese/condiment dish with matching shell-form spoon both monogrammed with A D B. Markings...

Capturing the essence of elegance in its simplicity, this refined sugar bowl will bring glamour to an after-dinner coffee or afternoon tea with its delicate and subtle brilliance. Th...

C. 19th century Italian Ginori hand painted porcelain sugar bowl.