Gorham Sterling Silver Floral Repoussé Chambersticks, circa 1920-1930, a Pair

A two piece children’s cutlery set, made by Gorham, in the Greenbrier pattern, patented in 1938. The fork and spoon are sized for little hands, with shorter handles and a wider bowl to the spoon. Styled with a paneled floral motif, monogrammed. Now discontinued, a special birth or Christening gift...

A set of twelve sterling silver butter or patè spreaders, in the ‘Versailles’ pattern from the Gorham Manufacturing Co. Providence Rhode Island, circa 1888. Designed by Antone Hel...

A set of three silver-plated bottle holders or coasters, circa 1920-1930. The set is graduated in size for holding either wine or condiment bottles, such as English mustard, steak ...

An English EPNS Silver salt cellar, circa 1890-1910. Chased in an ornate repousse floral and scroll pattern, handled with a hinged lid with a top knob. Lined with a blue plastic sal...

This pair of silver candlesticks are hallmarked by an unknown maker, and believed to have originated from the Austro-Hungarian Empire and date to approximately 1850, and done in the ...

Pair of sterling silver, Art Nouveau-Style candlesticks, Fisher Silversmiths, Jersey City, New Jersey, Ca. 1935. Beautifully and gracefully designed, each candlestick looks like a f...

Pair of shakers designed by Schofield. Beautiful pair of salt and pepper shakers, created in Baltimore by The Schofield Company, back in the 1905. This pair is from the iconic pattern named Baltimore Rose and was carefully crafted in the art nouveau style with a repousse of floral motifs in solid .925/.999 sterling silver. Pear shaped and mounted in three sabots and fitted with removable lids on top. Weight: 155.45 Grams, (99.64 Dwt). Measures: 51 mm by 115 mm (2.01 x 4.53 Inches). Hallmarks: Stamped with the maker's mark, the mark for the assay of the silver the model numbers and signed, "BALTON.ROSE STERLING 1028 SCHOFIELD". The Schofield Company (1903–1977) (aka Herr-Schofield, aka the Baltimore Silversmiths Manufacturing Company) was a Baltimore area silver company, whose best known pattern was Baltimore Rose. In 1891, at the age of 18, Frank Schofield started an apprenticeship at The Gorham Mfg. Co. in Providence. At Gorham, Schofield learned die-cutting and silversmithing. In some silver biographies, penned by scholarly authors, it has been written that Frank Schofield cut the dies for the original Stieff Rose...

Pair of 18th century English Sterling Compotes with Gold Wash. The compotes are very finely chased and are hallmarked. The base diamete...