1930s Two-Tone Butterscotch & Black Bakelite Art Deco Flatware, Service for Six

A service for six, pearlized bakelite and stainless steel flatware set in the Art Deco style, circa early 1930s. Marked Firth-Sterling stainless steel. Firth-Sterling was founded in...

A French Art Deco styled salad serving set made of natural horn, Bakelite, and silver plate, circa 1920s. Found in une vente de Maison de Maitre in Vouvent, the Vendée region of Fr...

An Art Deco style chrome plated Mid-Century Modern Era cocktail shaker, circa 1930s–1940s. This cocktail shaker and server is perfect for your ‘Retro Mad Man's' bar. The three piece server is complete with a Ruby Red translucent Bakelite wing-shaped handle, a fitted lid, and a screw on pour spout cap. The spout has a built-in strainer, the smooth body sits on a pedestal base. The handle tests for bakelite and is attached to the chrome shaker...

A set of nine Fenton Ruby red glass goblets, produced from 1931-1942. In the ‘Georgian Ruby’ pattern, sometimes called Aqua Caliente, these heavy ...

From Marhill of New York, an Art Deco period set of six spreaders, made in Germany, circa 1900-1920. Mother of pearl handles are joined to stainless steel blades by a sterling sil...

An assembled sterling silver breakfast service, consisting of a pastry server, two jam spoons and five mocha spoons - a set of eight in the Classic acorn pattern. Measure: One pasty server 6.5 in. L x 1 3/8 W Five mocha spoons 3.75 in. L x .75 in. H. Initialed with a B on the verso. Two jam spoons 4 3/8 in. L x 1 in. H Designed by Johan Rodhe for Jensen and introduced in 1915, the Acorn pattern is iconic of the European Arts & Crafts movement of the early 1900s. The mocha and jam spoons are showing the Georg Jensen, Denmark mark used circa 1933-1944. The pastry server is marked, USA Royal Danish International Silver...

Bakelite was the major form of “art plastic” from the 1930s through to the 1950s. It was patented by Belgian born Leo Hendrik Baekeland in New York, in 1907, and was the first truly synthetic and thermosetting plastic. Thermosetting meant that it could not be melted or changed by heating once formed. It was marketed as the worlds first synthetic plasitc. This is a very rare set of vintage art deco bakelite with dual tones perfect for a collector or lover of vintage flatware. Great to Good condition with minimal to no damage, needs some light polishing. Light ware due to time and use, but there are no broken or loose parts. No burns or marks just light dirt over time. A very rare set that could complete an existing set! These are stainless steel flatware that will last a lifetime!. (5) fork, 7 1/4" L. (10) cherry red bakelite knives...

Very beautiful art deco service in opaque porcelain from the Luneville faiencerie with a green graphic decoration and a golden net. This service is composed of: 21 flat plates (5 sl...

Service for six Stainless Flatware Set Modern Gourmet Settings Set of 6; knife 9.25 soup spoon 7.88 dinner fork 7.88 salad fork 6.75 teaspoon 6.75 Stamped Preowned original vintage c...

Mid-Century Modern design Happy Day with butterscotch enamel by Furst Furosil (Germany) stainless steel flatware set. This 60 piece set includes: 12 Kni...

The famous Francis I by Reed and Barton! This pattern is considered one of the finest sterling patterns of all times. The beauty and quality is legendary. The cluster of fruit in the...

Introduced in 1968 by the International Silver Co, DuBarry was an immediate hit with customers. Rich looking and elegant this pattern has blown out roses on the handles and soft curv...