Baroque Revival Sterling Silver

Our beautiful flask by Tiffany & Company, circa 1882-1883, covered in fine chased and repousse foliate designs in the Baroque Revival period style. 8.4 tro...

Set of 12 sterling silver demitasse spoons, Peru, c.1930s. In baroque revival taste, marked 925. Silversmith EH. Handworked designs. 4.10 troy oz. 4.5" long. Whitehall Antiques is a...

Pair of candlesticks, 800/- silver, octagonal stand, Baroque style, early 20th century. Height 16 cm, foot 9 x 9 cm

Reed & Barton Francis I service for eight. There are five pieces for each setting. These are sterling silver. Almost all are unused in the original packaging. The only pieces that ha...

Carl Weishaupt silver and glass jug Circa 1895/6 Germany (Munich) Perfect condition Fabulous claret jugs.  

Viennese silver chalice gilded in original casket, 1864 Stunningly elaborated chalice in neo-Baroque, Augsburg type shape, made of gilded silver (chasing work). There is inserted ...

Silver German huge flower bowl / centrepiece with original gorgeous glass liner Measures: c (18.30 inches) Style of Historicism / Neo-Baroque (made circa 1888-1890) Silver 800 branded by German Crescent with crown (used as from the year 1888 as it was legally binding then) Manufactory: Hallmarked by SCHLEISSNER & SONS, Hanau (Germany). Founded by Johann Daniel Christian Schleissner (1793-1862). Johann's son, Daniel Philipp August Schleissner (1825-1891), was a great admirer of the Renaissance, Baroque and Rococo periods. Daniel had studied many private and public collections of genuine old silver and acquired much knowledge of the design aesthetics of these periods. He possessed the business acumen to use this knowledge, combined with the application modern silver manufacturing techniques, to efficiently and accurately reproduce fine antique pieces. Under his aegis, the firm emerged as Hanau's pre-eminent producer of antique style silverware in the later 19th century. [Hanau silver in the "Antique Style" and its marks - Jörg Müller-Daehn, 2009] Size: Total width 46.5 cm / 18.30 inches Total depth 30.0 cm / 11.81 inches Total height 25.0 cm / 9.84 inches (glass liner included) Specifications: Outstanding silver flower bowl (Jardinière) with gorgeous original glass liner with colourless glass: Referring to style, this flower bowl was made during latest period of Historicism (Neo Baroque Style). Four sculptured figurines, winged cherubs attached to oval platter, hold garlands consisting of wine grapes and flowers' blossoms with leaves / mentioned garlands are topped by ribbons/bows. A huge (original) glass liner is perfectly fitting the garlands' ring: The glass is excellently cut with diamonds' patterns visible on outer wall and further with lines arranged in a fan shape decorating glass bowls' edge. The oval silver platter...

Sterling silver set for 12 in Grande Baroque pattern. Made by Wallace in Wallingford, Conn. This set comprises 52 pieces (dimensions in inch...

Massive silver huge centrepiece / excellently decorated with sculptured figurines Specification: Most elegant huge silver centrepiece of Viennese Style of Historicism (= neo-Baro...

Solid Silver handcrafted circular tray with raised scalloped edge; measuring approximate 7 inches in diameter; weighing approximate 210.16 gm/6.76oz. Tested to a high grade silver.

Inspired by the French Renaissance, the burgundy sterling silver flatware pattern from Reed & Barton is decorated with motifs of scro...

This magnificent often called America's most glorious sterling silver flatware pattern, Francis I is a true work of art. Each piece's central decoration represents a different cluster of fruit and flowers, giving your table a unique and Classic presentation. This is one of the most popular silver flatware patterns of all time. Francis 1st is an American sterling silver tableware pattern, introduced in 1906, named after King Francis I of France. It was designed by Ernest Meyer, a French silversmith. His goal was to create a pattern that eclipsed the splendid Renaissance-Baroque metalwork of Benvenuto Cellini, court artist and sculptor in the court of King Francis I who ascended the French throne in 1515. It took him three years to design. The pattern is unique, given that unlike other flatware patterns it has fifteen different fruit-and flower clusters. Each handle bears one of these detailed designs. It has been claimed that the design idea came from one of the many tableware patterns of the Italian silver manufacturer Cesa 1882. Francis 1st flatware...