Sterling Silver Flatware by Lappara & Gabriel in a case by Gorini Frères

Drageoir or candy dish in silver and crystal cut called "diamond tip" slightly flared. The collar is openwork and presents a decoration of palmette. The body of the drageoir is decor...

Flatware in silver in an oak case with brass plates - Alfonse Debain Goldsmith in Paris Successor of Philippe Berthier 79, rue du Temple, Paris. Gold medal at the 1889 Paris Expositi...

Early 19th century silver drageoir or candy dish adorned with Egyptian head and on the collar with openwork palmette motifs. On the two spiral handles are suspended two twisted rings. The base is decorated with curving tubular patterns. The removable lid features floral finial. The interior of the candy dish is entirely lined with vermeil. The candy dish is characteristic of the Egyptian style that developed after the return of the Egyptian campaigns of Napoleon the first. With the «Description of Egypt...

Christofle flatware in silver-plated metal, "Gabon" model, created in 1937 by Christian Fjerdingstad for the 1937 Paris International Exhibition, presented at the Christofle Pavilion...

An elegant cutout design encircles the entire basket. It sits on a non weighted pedestal. The handle folds down for easy storage. The glass insert allows you to put anything inside w...

This beautiful sterling silver tray has a reticulated border and a fluted rim. It has a pedestal so it’s propped off the surface. It is an octagon shaped...

American craftsmanship at its finest! This pair of compotes made by Black Starr & Frost have scalloped edges both on top and along the base-- giving them a "well finished" look. Rich...

Georg Jensen by J. Rohde sterling silver charger/ dinner plate in celebrated Acorn pattern number 642A. It measures 11'' in diameter by 3/4'', weighs 22.2 troy ounces, and bears hallmarks as shown. Johan Rohde hailed from a wealthy family and studied medicine prior to enrolling in the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in 1882. A forward-thinking, anti-establishment artist, he left after less than a year, disillusioned by their refusal to accept modern trends. Rohde possessed a tireless creative mind and, in addition to painting and drawing, was also a lithographer, graphic artist, bookbinder, and designer. He embraced the Scandinavian design movement which, similar to the Arts & Crafts movement in America, encouraged the application of artistic sensibility to everyday objects. Rohde designed furniture and silverware for his own home, which led him to commission Georg Jensen to execute one of his hollowware designs. The collaboration was so successful that they continued working together, with Rohde designing and Jensen...