Sterling Plate

We are just gaga over this sterling silver Kiddush cup and plate. It has a matt finish and very thin ridges around the goblet and base, as ...

Delighted to offer this sterling silver dish on a pedestal by the Webster Silver Company. It has a lovely floral cutout design approximately one inch wide going around the edge. Arou...

A beautiful sterling silver breadbasket by the Webster Silver Company; it is ornate and elegant. It has a geometric cutout pattern around the body w...

Being offered is a sterling silver bowl by Towle Silversmiths. A rather unusual shape and design, the piece is not like other bowls we’ve had and sold. The entire body and rim has a ...

An exceptional, large and impressive antique Victorian English sterling silver and Sheffield plate venison dish; an addition to our silver dining collection This exceptional antiq...

Hallmarked in London, 1921 by D. & J. Wellby, this pleasing, sterling silver dish ring, has pierced decoration depicting shepherds and rural animals a...

A lovely Antique George I solid Silver Tazza. The flat dish stands on a tall spread pedestal foot. This simple, elegant style is typical of the early Georgia...

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...