Phoenix - Sterling Silver

A Poole sterling silver Chippendale tray. The round tray has a molded and segmented border with an annotation at the center. The annotation reads: “Sports Lodge B’Nai B’Rith. Fifth annual Dinner. Hotel Biltmore, January 23, 1956. To Jesse Owens...

Georg Jensen vintage sterling silver set - brooch and matching screw-back earrings. Bio-morphic design by Henning Koppel. Earrings are marked 118. Pin is marked 321. Each is also m...

Georg Jensen sterling carving set, large, Bernadotte pattern. Designed by: Sigvard Bernadotte (1907-2002) in 1939. Sterling silver handles with ...

Beautiful sterling Tiffany candlesticks in excellent condition. Measures: 6.75" H x 3.88" wide at the base. Marked Tiffany & Co. With removable bobeches. Weighted.  

Rare E. Dragsted Set. Modernist Salt, Pepper and Creamer of sterling silver. Danish design, mid-20th century. Stamped. You are buying a sterling salt and creamer by Einar Dragsted ...

Brock & Company Sterling Art Nouveau vase - 17 ½ inches tall. Beautiful poppy flower design. Slender stem with attached tendrils. Marked: Brock & Company, Sterling, 7369, 17 ½ in. Beautiful vase in excellent condition. Measures: 17.5" H x 4.75" D. Brock & Company was a nationally-prominent jewelry firm, and it certainly was the most important jewelry and giftware store in Los Angeles. It was considered to be the jewelry store of the stars and was shopped by many notable Los Angeles actors of the day including Mary Pickford and others. It's jewelry workshop was housed in the top floor of the building on West Seventh Street. Brock & Co. was founded by George A. Brock in 1903. George C. Brock, George A.'s son, took charge of the company, and it continued to grow and thrive. A second store was opened on Wilshire Boulevard, in the Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Beverly Hills. Tiffany and Co. even approached Brock's to do a merger to become Tiffany-Brock & Co. That merger did not take place, and Angelenos continued to buy their jewelry, watches, silver, fine china, and crystal at Brock & Co. Brock retired in 1964 and the building and inventory were sold. This vase had a note attached upon purchase that attributed it to Clemens Friedell...