Handcrafted Sterling Silver Seashell Salt Shaker & Pepper Mill Signed Missiaglia

Established in Venice in 1846, Missiaglia is one of the world's premier makers of the finest jewelry objects, as well as a select number of bespoke sterling silver tabletop accessories. This handcrafted puffer salt Shaker and pepper mill showcase the skill and impeccable craftsmanship of Missiaglia's artisans. Each puffer fish features a hand-hammered dappled skein with an abundance of protruding conical spikes, as well as striated dorsal, tail and pectoral fins. Their whimsically refined faces offer stylized eyes consisting of concentric circular forms with a concave depression at centre, and an ovoid mouth with protuberant lips. The larger vessel holds pepper- artfully concealed within the body of the piece- which is ground by rotating the tail fin. The salt Shaker has an abundance of holes adorning the forehead of the smaller puffer...

Established in Venice in 1846, Missiaglia is one of the world's premier makers of the finest jewelry objects, as well as a select number of bespoke sterling silver tabletop accessori...

Established in Venice in 1846, Missiaglia is one of the world's premier makers of the finest jewelry objects, as well as a select number of bespoke sterling silver tabletop accessori...

Established in Venice in 1846, Missiaglia is one of the world's premier makers of the finest jewelry objects, as well as a select number of bespoke sterling silver tabletop accessori...

Pair of Portuguese Nautical Silver-Mounted Shell Salt Cellars with Spoons Origin: Portugal, Lisbon Date: Circa 1985–2000 Materials: Natural seashell, sterling silver (925/1000) Hall...

Pepper grinder and salt from Missiaglia Venezia 1990 Handcrafted by hand in Venezia around 1990 Pepper Length 16,5 cm width 6,5cm Pepper length 18 cm width 7cm Very good conditio...

Pair of Italian porcelain silver lustre nautilus cachepots, Each one bright and shiny, modeled of nautilus clam shell, of good size 13.5" wide x 9.5" high x 7.5" deep, the interior m...

A very fine quality pair of caddy spoons with scallop shell bowls, twisted handles and whelk-shell terminals, by John S Hunt. For a collector of caddy spoons, spoons, or fine silver there can be no greater name nor finer quality. On the death of Paul Storr in 1838, his business (Storr & Mortimer) was continued by his nephew John Samuel Hunt under the name of Mortimer & Hunt. In 1843 the company became Hunt & Roskell until 1897. Paul Storr entered into business with Rundell, Bridge & Rundell in 1807 who were the Royal Goldsmiths...