Joseph Rodgers & Sons Cutlery Set in Box

Late 19th century game bird set with 12 plates, all measuring 9.25 inches in diameter x 1.25 inches in height, and a large platter measuring 18.25 inches long x 12.5 inches wide x 2....

19th century set of four English ironstone plates, signed Mason's over a crown and banner. The plates are transfer decorated in a pattern of florals ...

Circa 1940 "Windsor" pattern open vegetable serving dish by Reed & Barton. Lovely double fluted edge. This is such an elegant pattern and will look lovely on any table setting.

Early 19th century sterling silver large ladle with wonderful English hallmark that reads Richard Crossley, London, 1812. Engraved with a letter J on the h...

Tiffany & Co sterling silver cutlery set of 8 pieces in a Florentine pattern The cutlery set has initials. With this Tiffany & Co silverware set, you will have the perfect entertaining kit for your holiday gatherings. The set is perfect for those who like to make a statement with their table decorations. Silverware that shines brightly and makes eating all the more enjoyable. Special events are always better with a little bit of flare, so go ahead and add some extra zing when serving dinner using these antique-patterned sterling silver utensils...

Hans Hansen cutlery Susanne salad set in sterling silver and stainless steel. Measures: 18.5 cm. Perfect condition. Stamped.

800 silver cutlery set in Queen Anne style. This style is characterized by the rope edge that outlines its unmistakable style. Elegant on every table, from the most informal to the p...

Set of two S. Kirk & Son, sterling silver sauce boats from the late 19th or early 20th century, in repousse pattern with exquisite, highly realistic, floral motifs, standing on 3 legs, with handles adorned with leaf motifs. Each measures 8 1/8'' from handle to spout by 4 1/2'' in height by 4'' in depth and bears hallmarks as shown. Total weight is 22.6 troy ounces. Baltimore’s prominent silver manufacturing company, Samuel Kirk & Son, dates its beginning to 1815. Just 5 years later, Maria Hester Monroe, daughter of President James Monroe...