Danish Silver Butterfly Sommerflugl Art Nouveau Dinner Spoon by Frigast

A fine set of 10 Danish silver demitasse spoons. In the Butterfly or Sommerflugl pattern. By Frigast. With Danish assay marks for 1919 and a minimum silver fineness of 826/1000. M...

A fine pair of 2 Danish silver teaspoons. In the Butterfly or Sommerflugl pattern. By Frigast. With Danish assay marks for 1919 and a minimum silver fineness of 826/1000. Marked f...

A very fine antique Russian tea or kvosh spoon. By Pavel Ouchinnikov With polychrome shaded cloisonné enamel decoration to both the front and reverse. Simply a wonderful piece of ...

A fine antique Art Nouveau napkin ring By the George Shiebler Silver Company of Baltimore, Maryland. With raised winged cherub or putti heads to both the front and back (seemingly ...

A fine American Art Nouveau napkin ring. In sterling silver. With repousse poppy flowers on opposing sides flanked by two unengraved cartouches. Marked to the interior Sterling /...

A fine Russian silver & enamel spoon. With polychrome cloisonné enamel decoration to both the front and reverse. Simply a wonderful piece of Russian sil...

These gorgeous tongs would make a wonderful addition to your silver service! Fashioned by Danish silver-maker Frigast in sterling silver, this lovely utensil showcases the elegant Da...

Denmark Grann and Laglye Sterling Silver Serving Spoon This is a lovely sterling silver serving spoon designed by Grann and Laglye. Measurements: 9 7/8" L, 2 3/4" W. Weight: 12...

Sterling silver jam spoon by Georg Jensen Denmark in the Acorn pattern. The Acorn pattern was introduced in 1915 as a collaboration between Georg Jensen and designer Johan Ronde. Th...

Sterling silver pitcher spoon by George Erickson in the Chino. No monogram A beautiful, long Arts and Crafts style spoon featuring a simple design with a classic, timeless appeal....

Wimbledon-Furniture Wimbledon-Furniture is delighted to offer for sale this lovely original 1977 solid sterling silver Georg Jensen annual spoon A good looking and decorative piece, fully gold gilt and decorated with an Irish Flower...

Created after the turn of the previous Century between 1915 and 1920, this gourd-shaped serving bowl with its accompanying gourd-shaped serving spoon is rich with Art Nouveau details as well as meaning. The gourd has, for centuries, been imbued with great meaning in the Chinese culture. It has been used not just as life-sustaining food but as a container to carry water, medicine, and other necessities of life. So it's unsurprising that the humble vegetable has historically been held in the highest regard, often used as a visual metaphor for longevity, health, and prosperity. This gourd-shaped serving platter was hand-fabricated in pewter; a popular metal choice in China (and throughout the world) during the Art Nouveau-era in which this platter and spoon were created. So we have not just a gourd-shaped platter, but it features an intricate hand-etching of a gourd on the interior as well. Pewter vines and leaves decorate the upper and lower portions of the bowl —or platter— and provide a clever and convenient handle. Bezel-set within the leaves are cabochons of natural and untreated jadeite jade from Burma and reddish-orange carnelian. The oval jade cabochons are various shades of green, from pale celadon to a darker forest and there is moss-on-snow as well. These stones possess an old, pre-industrial-revolution polish. Moving along to the serving spoon, we see that here, too, the gourd symbolism continues with a gourd-shaped bowl for the spoon. At the apex of the gourd we find bezel-set jadeite and carnelian cabochons and then traveling north we encounter a glorious handle made from pale greenish-white...