Complete Bronze Dinner Service in Box with 78 Pieces in the Manner of Scanline

Lucite cube bar ware depicting the world captured in a cube of acrylic that resembles an ice cube. Frosted world map of continents and orbiting moon. Suspended world globe ice bucket...

Complete set of Grandjean-Jourdan’s faux bois tableware. This father and son team of post-WWII regional artists created their hand-painted pottery in the famed town of Vallauris, th...

Decorative black marble box with brutalist bronze cast lid.

Standing man is an abstract sculpture in bronze titled 'Compass' with a brown patina by the Dutch sculptor Lies Gronheid, 1982. His profile is divided into in four directions like a ...

Standing man is an abstract sculpture in bronze titled 'Compass' with a green patina by the Dutch sculptor Lies Gronheid, 1982. His profile is divided into in four directions like a ...

Two original Art Deco ceramic bookends depicting lion heads, attributed to Jan Schonk who designed for Royal pottery factory Gouda.

Sigvard Bernadotte 'Scanline' cutlery set in brass. Complete dinner service for six people. Comprising six dinner knives, six dinner forks, six dinner spoons, six coffee spoons, and ...

Complete set of Art Deco Silverware by WMF company nestled in a beautifully inlaid wooden box. Beginning with your first look at the unusual design o...

Sigvard Bernadotte 'Scanline' cutlery set in brass. Complete lunch service for four people. Comprising four lunch knives with serrated blades, four lunch forks, four dessert spoons, ...

Sigvard Bernadotte 'Scanline' cutlery set in brass. Complete dinner service for six people. Comprising six dinner knives, six dinner forks, six dinner spoons, and various serving spo...

Danish silversmith, complete dinner service for six people. A total of 20 pieces. Danish 830 silver. 1930/40s. Perfect condition. Marked. Makers mark: C.A.S. Dinner knife: 25.0...

A set of silverware – in a lavishly complete service for 12 that includes a wide array of serving pieces all nestled in a fitted chest that also is used as a small table. Made in the the1920s and imported from France, the case is done in a sleek Art Deco Style with an inlaid dot pattern in the wood finish. The silver pattern has a scalloped detail that bridges both the Art Deco and Art Nouveau style. This French set was brought to Buenos Aires during the “Golden Age” when Argentina was a wealthy country. All of the “best” homes had boxes like these, with perfectly fitted storage for each utensil. The one we present here has been newly redone with a fresh pale blue fabric that holds 132 pieces. Make no mistake, an heirloom-worthy set like this can be considered the height of luxury, especially with the matching extra pieces such as fish forks and knives...