Pierced Victorian Sterling Silver Bread Basket or Fruit Bowl by Maxfield & Sons

In good vintage condition, this is an elegant, sterling silver pedestal dish. It is decorated with delicate openwork of flourishing flowers and le...

In good vintage condition, this bowl has beautiful openwork and a patterned border. It stands on a round pedestal foot. The body is pierced with a lovely openwork pattern interspersed with scroll and flower decoration rising to a rim with further scroll decoration. Originally intended for wrapped sweets, this beautiful dish could be used for nuts or snacks, for potpourri or simply as a decorative item in its own right. Hallmarked: Made by James Dixon & Sons Ltd in Cornish Place, Sheffield in 1917. James Dixon founded his company with partner Thomas Smith around 1806. In the 1820s, Smith withdrew and was replaced by James Dixon's eldest son, followed by his other sons and the James Dixon & Sons name was established. The firm was highly successful and remained in business until the 1980s when it was absorbed into British Silverware...

Sterling Silver Pierced Fruit Bowl by William Devenport in Birmingham in 1901 In good condition, this is a lovely piece. It has intricate pierced m...

In very good condition, this bowl is beautifully decorated by pineapples, grapes, apples and oranges. This was most probably made in 1880’s. Additional Information: Hallmarked: Cro...

Brand: Tiffany & Co. Gender: Unisex Metal Type: 925 Sterling Silver Length: 6.25 inches Width: 4.25 mm Weight: 132.98 grams Silver vintage oval pierced bowl. The metal was test...

Brand: Tiffany & Co. Metal Type: 925 Sterling Silver Diameter: 8.50 inches Height: 2.75 inches Weight: 313.97 grams Silver vintage Tiffany & Co. pierced edge bowl. The metal was...

In 1815 Samuel Kirk opened a neighborhood silver store in Baltimore, what would eventually become the Kirk Stieff Corporation, the oldest surviving, highly prestigious silver company in the U.S. Kirk silver, or “Baltimore silver” is instantly recognizable by its hand-crafted repousse technique – hammering the reverse side of silver to produce an intricate design in low relief -- which Samuel Kirk introduced to America in 1828. Customers especially desired his repousee tea services, bowls, and flatware with elaborate floral patterns and architectural images. Kirks’ reputation for meticulous craftsmanship and innovative design spread nationwide; famous assignments included renovating 550 pieces of gold...

Circular, with lobed panels resembling sunflower petals when seen from above, waved border, the entire surface of slightly martelé design. The reverse stamped 800 -9 ½ x 2 1/2 in. ...