Sterling Silver Trumpet Vase

We are happy to offer you this sterling silver trumpet vase by Dominick and Haff. It has a fluted rim and a beautiful etched design around...

We are delighted to offer this pair of sterling silver vases by Shreve, Crump and Low of San Francisco. They are over a hundred years old and we’ve restored them to their original beauty. Gone are the dents, dings and scratches…behold a lovely pair of trumpet vases...

Bows, wreaths and flowers give this sterling silver vase a delicate, feminine feel. It’s wider on top and tapers in at the bottom; this allows the flowers to fill out nicely. Around ...

Standing tall and proud, this sterling silver vase is stunning. A clean modern look with a tapered shape give it that young fresh appearance. Not too big and definitely not too small...

Being offered is a sterling silver vase by the Quaker Silver Company. It has a Mid-Century modern style; sleek with three leaves connecting the vase to the base (base is not weighted...

Being offered is a sterling silver vase with a crystal liner by Dominick and Haff. The sterling base has a reticulated pattern around the middle and bottom and is NOT weighted. The...

Sterling silver weighted trumpet vase made by the Preisner Silver Company in the USA around the 1940's. Beautifully classic design, the vase has a smaller base tapered then opens up ...

Embossed scroll swag and floral design, flared rim, circular step footed base, hallmarked Birmingham 1901, small dent on side Circa: 1901 Material: Sterling Silver Country...

Characteristic of the centrepieces known as Epergnes, this medium-sized Sterling Silver Edwardian example is designed to display flowers in its blooming-lipped central trumpet vase a...

Antique American hammered sterling silver trumpet bud vase, circa 1890's.

Black, Starr & Gorham sterling silver trumpet vase in palace size. Very majestic in its proportions, it displays a beautiful monogram and a gadrooned rim around the body. It measures an impressive 21 3/4'' in height by 8'' in diameter at the top, is weighted, and bears hallmarks as shown. The oldest continuously operating jewelry firm in the United States, Black, Starr & Frost also produced objects in silver. Already in 1860, the company received an order for more than $12,000 of jewelry and silverware from Edward, Prince of Wales. In 1929, Black, Starr & Frost merged with Gorham Corporation, and was renamed Black, Starr, Frost-Gorham. During the heyday of American silver manufacturing–approximately 1850 to 1940–Gorham was one of the most influential. The White House has used Gorham silver...

Art Deco glass trumpet vase with sterling silver base - glass double ball detail to the stem - hallmarks and STERLING R39 to the base rim (as photographed) - United Kingdom - mid 20t...