Frank Whiting Art Nouveau Era Hand Made Sterling Silver Servers, a Pair

A set of sterling silver salad servers by the Frank M. Whiting Company, founded in 1878 in North Attleboro, Massachusetts. In the Oval Twist pattern issued in 1880, a gorgeous pair...

A two piece children’s cutlery set, made by Gorham, in the Greenbrier pattern, patented in 1938. The fork and spoon are sized for little hands, with shorter handles and a wider bowl to the spoon. Styled with a paneled floral motif, monogrammed. Now discontinued, a special birth or Christening gift...

An American two-piece sterling silver hollowware carving set - pattern and maker unknown, circa 1930s. The knife has a stainless steel blade, the fork has a swing support to keep yo...

A mixed group of 19th century Sterling silver, various maker serving pieces, including: 1) Old Lace pickle fork 2) Twist stem mustard spoon 3) Coin-silver sugar shovel, engraved ‘...

These amazing and sculptural hallmarked hand wrought silver plate serving pieces or salad utensils are like a work of art. These are perfect for serving...

A beautiful antique American silver serving spoon set by J H Heller & Son, circa late-19th century, USA. This antique spoon set is coin silver...

This pair of refined and delicately crafted silver salad servers exemplifies the elegance and exceptional craftsmanship of French silversmithing at the end of the 19th century. The oval spatula, adorned with finely molded ribbon motifs, is mounted on a rectangular stem with hollow channels, further embellished with ribbon designs. The handles, engraved with the initials "CM," add a unique and personal touch to this ensemble. Made of 950/1000 sterling silver and hallmarked with the Minerva stamp, these servers reflect the quality and prestige of Parisian workshops of the era. This masterpiece bears the silversmith’s hallmark "VB," a lozenge featuring the initials of Victor Boivin, framed by two stars and a crescent moon. Active from 1897 at 5 rue de Montmorency in Paris, Victor Boivin succeeded his father, Jules Boivin, a renowned silversmith specializing in fine tableware. As the heir to a rich family tradition, he carried forward the artisanal excellence of the Maison Boivin...

This exquisite pair of serving utensils, consisting of a fork and a spoon, is crafted in solid silver and weighs 159 grams. Both pieces bear the Minerva hallmark, a symbol of except...