European Tableware

This elegant French Art Deco Bakelite and stainless steel knife set is still in its original box. The two ensembles consist of 12 pieces each, specifically designed for meat and frui...

Georg Jensen sterling silver compote spoon, item #161 in the Acorn pattern, design #62 by Johan Rohde from 1915. Additional information: Material: Sterling silver Style: Art Nouveau...

Evald Nielsen number 32 fish cutlery in silver. Complete service for twelve people. Consisting of 12 fish forks, 12 fishing knives. The knife measures...

Meissen Green Ivy Vine Leaf egoist coffee service in hand-painted porcelain. 1940s. Consisting of a coffee cup with a saucer, plate and creamer. The coffee cup measures: 7.5 x 7.3 ...

WEDGWOOD - Set of four vintage Embossed Queen's Ware ceramic plates - signed on the back (green printed back stamp circa 1940-1974 and impressed mark) - United Kingdom - circa 1950's...

A Georg Jensen sterling silver cocktail fork, item #285 in the Acorn Pattern, flatware design #62 by Johan Rohde from 1915. Additional Information: Material: Sterling Silver Style: ...

Cup in Green Guatemala Marble. Size: 5.5 x 6 cm, smooth finishing. Commercial name: Kadomatsu Cup, Jap Vegetation Collection by Michele Chiossi, Sculptor born in Tuscany. Made in Ita...

A Georg Jensen sterling silver and stainless steel (blade) letter opener, item #304 in the Acorn Pattern, flatware design #62 by Johan Rohde from 1915. Additional Information: Mater...

Georg Jensen sterling serving spoon, item 115 in the Cypress pattern, design #99 by Tias Eckhoff. Norwegian designer Tias Eckhoff’s...

A Georg Jensen cheese plane with sterling silver handle and stainless steel plane, item #222 in the Scroll pattern, design #22 by Johan Rohde from 1927. ...

10 Rörstrand coffee cups with saucers in hand-painted porcelain. Flowers, gold edge and foliage in relief. Approx. 1900. The cup measures: 7.2 x 6.3...

Rörstrand, Sweden. A set of five "Ostindia" coffee cups and saucers in faience. Hand-painted. Approximately 1930-1960s. Marked. Perfect condition. Cup: Height 5.2 cm x Diameter 9.2 c...

This serving set has a large serving or vegetable bowl. There are six soup or serving bowls. There are six cereal bowls and six desert plates. There is a ...

A sterling silver Georg Jensen large dinner fork, item #002 in the Akkeleje pattern, design #77 by Georg Jensen from 1918. Additional information: Material: Sterling silver Styles: ...

A hard to find Georg Jensen Acorn sterling silver #203 round server, designed by Johan Rohde in 1915. Additional information: Material: Sterling silver...

Royal Copenhagen, blue flower angular, coffee service for six people. Consisting of six coffee cups with six accompanying saucers, six cake plates, sugar bowl and cream jug. 1980s....

Royal Copenhagen Blue Flower Braided salt and pepper shaker in porcelain. Measures: 10 x 5.8 cm. In excellent condition. Stamped. 1st factory quality.

Georg Jensen sterling silver coffee spoon, item #034 in the Acanthus pattern, flatware design #180 by Johan Rohde from 1917. Additional information: Mate...

Stunning ottoman view tray in a Turquerie style serving and decorative tray.

A Georg Jensen luncheon/salad knife with silver handle and stainless steel blade, item 024 in the Continental pattern, design #4 by Georg Jensen from 1906. Additional information: M...

Hans Hansen silverware number 2. Set of 12 pastry forks in all silver. Measures: 13.5 cm. Perfect condition. Stamped.

Extraordinarily rare and fine Antique English Sheffield silver plate and hand painted porcelain Toast or Letter Rack in the imari decor. The plating is...

Raija Uosikkinen for Arabia. Twelve rare Pitsi lunch plates with floral decoration. Dated 1967-1974. Diameter: 21.5 cm. In excellent condition. S...

Appetize, Nedda El-Asmar for Gense, Sweden. Dinner service for four people, consisting of four dinner knives, four dinner forks, and four dinner spoons. Late 20th century. In perfect...

Antique and rare Meissen mocha pot in hand-painted porcelain. Purple flowers and gold decoration. Early 19th century. Measures: 14 x 13 cm. In exce...

Assortment of 5 vintage salt pepper mills grinder Dansk Denmark Jens Quistgaard 1 Mill made in England. Not certain who designed this one. The ot...

Arabia, Finland, porcelain tray decorated with antique kitchen utensils. 1970s. In excellent condition. Marked. First factory quality. Di...

Royal Copenhagen blue fluted full lace coffee pot in porcelain. Model Number 1/1202. Measures: 29 x 19 cm. In perfect condition. Stamped. 1st factory quality.

A Georg Jensen sterling silver dinner knife (stainless steel blade), item 014 in the Acorn pattern, design #62 by Johan Rohde from 1915. Additional information: Material: Sterling s...

Ikat patterns are an integral part of our colorful world, celebrating the beauty of this timeless textile technique. Inspired by its rich heritage, we’ve transformed some of our most...

Hallmarked in Birmingham in 1913 by Elkington & Co., this handsome pair of Antique, George V period, Sterling Silver Toast Racks, are plain in design and will hold 4 pieces of toast ...

Handmade sterling silver Georg Jensen fish serving fork 532 in the Blossom/Magnolia pattern, design #84 by Georg Jensen from 1919. Additiona...

Royal Copenhagen blue fluted mega sauce boat. 21st Century. Model number 563. Measures: 25 x 16.5 x 9 cm. In excellent conditio...

Royal Copenhagen Blue Flower Angular. Two bowls and three small dishes. Largest bowl measures: 11 x 8 cm. Minimum dish diameter: 9.5 cm. In excellent c...

A sterling silver dessert spoon, item #021 in the Continental pattern, design #4 by Georg Jensen from 1906 Additional information: Material: Sterling silver Styles: Art Nouveau Hall...

A sterling silver Georg Jensen jam spoon, item #163 in the Akkeleje pattern, design #77 by Georg Jensen from 1918. There is no English name for ...

Georg Jensen sterling silver dinner spoon, item #011 in the Beaded pattern, design #7 by Georg Jensen from 1916. Additional information: Material: Sterling silver Styles: Art Nouvea...

Georg Jensen sterling silver canapé server #207 in the Acorn pattern, flatware design #62 by Johan Rohde from 1915. Additional information: Material: Sterling silver Style: Art Nouv...

Georg Jensen sterling silver large fruit fork in the Acorn Pattern, this model with handmade hollow handle, flatware design #62 by Johan Rohde from 1915. Additional information: Mat...

Evald Nielsen No 6, a set of twelve coffee spoons in 830 silver. Hammered finish. From the 1920s. Hallmarked. In perfect condition. Dimensions: Length 11.3 cm.

Gefle, Sweden, a set of four "Grand" Art Deco teacups with matching saucers. Designed between 1925 and 1935 by the renowned artist and ceramicist Arthur P...

The peckocks, the feathers and the colors All MW world can be brought on your table thanks to these mats.   

10 Royal Copenhagen blue flower Braided coffee cups with saucers. 1960s. Model number 10/8261. The cup measures: 8 x 6.8 cm. Saucer diameter: 14.5 cm. In excellent condition. Sta...

Complete Georg Jensen Cypress lunch service in sterling silver for ten people. Consisting of ten lunch forks, ten lunch knives and ten dessert spoons. Knife length: 22.5 cm. Stamp...

The Piazza del Popolo collection is named after a Roman landmark, at the heart of Roman everyday life, and inspired by traditional, simple Italian artisanal pottery yet decorated in ...

Georg Jensen, Viking, a salad set in 830 silver and horn. Stamped with the mark used between 1915-1932. Dated 1929. In excellent condition. Dimensions: L 16.2 cm.

Set Of 2 Glaze Antique Bronze Solid Mugs by Studionudo Unique Pieces. Dimensions: Ø 11,5 x H 9 cm. Materials: Glazed clay. Different finishes and shapes are available. Prices may va...

This 20th century European silver cup holder, set with a glass tumbler, boasts an exquisitely detailed filigree mount and scrolled handle. Relics of ...

Hallmarked in London in 1909 and 1911 by William Hornby, this charming pair of Antique Sterling Silver Place Card Holders, are modelled as a fox and a hunting dog. The dog measures ...

Georg Jensen Beaded complete 12 p. service. 12 knives, 12 forks, 12 tablespoons, 12 Coffee spoons in full silver, jam spoon, and serving spade. Measures:...

Jugendstil sugar box by Hans Ofnar or Josef Hoffmann in original condition with patina. Size of the glass part is 6x10cm.

Hans Hansen silver cutlery number 16. Complete Art Deco dinner service for twelve people. Danish design, 1930's. Consisting of twelve dinne...

Sterling silver Georg Jensen fish knife, item 062 in the Bernadotte pattern, design #30 by Sigvard Bernadotte from 1939. Additional information: Material:...

A sterling silver Georg Jensen art deco pastry server, item 157 in the Parallel pattern. The Parallel pattern, flatware design #25 was designed by Oscar Gundlach-Pedersen from 1931. ...

The Form 2000 or "Classic Modern" line of dinnerware designed by Raymond Lowey with Richard Latham in 1954 is elegant and timeless. This 54 pieces set is decorated with the rare "Li...

Meissen, three pieces Blue Onion - cup without handle, low cup and small plate. Approx. 1900. First factory quality. Cup with handle in third factory quality. In excellent condit...

Swedish Art Déco centerpiece / bowl 925 Sterling Silver, Gothenburg 1920s The puristic and light-footed bowl from the 1920s Sweden captivates with its delicacy and floating charac...

Direct from Paris, a stunning 48pc. antique French 19th century sterling silver flatware set by France’s premier silversmith “Puiforcat”, currently owned by Hermes, in excellent condition and with individual storage chests. The name Puiforcat resonates deeply within the annals of French luxury, embodying the pinnacle of silversmithing craftsmanship, tradition, and innovation. With a history spanning nearly two centuries, the house of Puiforcat is synonymous with unparalleled quality, royal patronage, and an enduring legacy that seamlessly blends classical elegance with modern artistry. From its foundation in the early 19th century to its contemporary association with the luxury conglomerate Hermès, Puiforcat has maintained its status as a paragon of excellence in the creation of sterling silver flatware and objets d'art. The story of Puiforcat begins in 1820, when Émile Puiforcat established the silversmithing company in Paris. Initially focused on the production of flatware, the company quickly gained a reputation for its meticulous craftsmanship and exquisite designs. The Puiforcat family, over several generations, maintained a steadfast commitment to the highest standards of silversmithing. Each piece produced by the workshop was meticulously handcrafted, with an attention to detail that elevated Puiforcat above many of its contemporaries. The company’s dedication to quality was not merely about aesthetics; it was a philosophical approach that viewed silversmithing as an art form. Every piece, whether a simple spoon or an ornate candelabra, was treated as a work of art, designed to bring beauty and elegance to everyday life. Puiforcat’s reputation for excellence did not go unnoticed by the elite of French society. The house soon became a favored silversmith among the aristocracy and royalty, further solidifying its status as a purveyor of luxury. The association with the French royal family was a significant milestone for Puiforcat, as it brought the company into the upper echelons of French society and culture. One of the most notable patrons of Puiforcat was the Duke of Orléans, a member of the Bourbon royal family. The Duke’s patronage was instrumental in elevating Puiforcat’s profile, as it led to commissions for some of the most prestigious households in Europe. These commissions often involved the creation of bespoke pieces that were tailored to the specific tastes and requirements of the clients, showcasing Puiforcat’s ability to blend traditional craftsmanship with personalized design. The royal patronage extended beyond France’s borders as well, with Puiforcat receiving commissions from various European courts. This international recognition helped the company to expand its influence and cement its position as one of the leading silversmiths in Europe. The ability to cater to such discerning clients required not only exceptional craftsmanship but also an understanding of the cultural and aesthetic nuances that defined different European courts. Puiforcat’s success in this regard is a testament to the company’s versatility and artistic sensibility. In 1993, Puiforcat became part of the Hermès group, one of the most prestigious luxury conglomerates in the world. This partnership brought together two iconic French brands, each with its own rich history and commitment to excellence. The acquisition by Hermès marked a new chapter in Puiforcat’s history, as it allowed the company to expand its reach and resources while maintaining its artisanal roots. The collaboration between Puiforcat and Hermès has been a natural fit, as both companies share a dedication to craftsmanship, quality, and timeless design. Hermès, known for its impeccable leather goods and accessories, brought its expertise in luxury branding and global distribution to the table, helping to elevate Puiforcat’s profile on the international stage. At the same time, Puiforcat has remained true to its heritage, continuing to produce its silverware in its traditional workshops using time-honored techniques. Under the Hermès umbrella, Puiforcat has been able to expand its product offerings while maintaining the same level of quality that has defined the brand for nearly two centuries. This has included the introduction of new designs and collections that appeal to contemporary tastes, while still honoring the company’s rich history. The partnership has also allowed Puiforcat to collaborate with other designers and artists, further expanding its creative horizons. At the heart of Puiforcat’s enduring appeal is its commitment to creating the finest sterling silver flatware in the world. The company’s 950 sterling silver flatware sets are considered some of the best in the industry, renowned for their exceptional quality, durability, and timeless beauty. The process of creating Puiforcat’s sterling silver flatware is a labor-intensive one, requiring the skill and expertise of master silversmiths. Each piece is handcrafted using traditional techniques that have been passed down through generations. This includes the meticulous process of shaping, hammering, and polishing the silver to achieve the desired form and finish. The attention to detail is evident in every aspect of the flatware, from the perfectly balanced weight to the intricate engravings that adorn many of the pieces. One of the hallmarks of Puiforcat’s flatware...