Pair of Antique Art Nouveau Sterling Silver Serving Pieces

Victorian silver-plate,possibly by Edward Ratherham of Birmingham, who is recorded in 1847. The size is unusual, they will take a magnum or large decanter...

Gorham Small Sugar Tongs, Chantilly Pattern, No Monogram. With early 20th c maker's mark.

Set 6 Towle "Old Colonial Pattern" Sterling Silver Monogrammed Tea Spoons. Each dated 1909-1914 on the backs and initialed "W.H.V." on the front. This is an unusual pattern with seg...

Mechanics Sterling Co. Preserve Spoon in the Eugenie Pattern Late 19th c. Mechanics Sterling Co., a subsidiary of the American company Watson & Newell Co. Attleboro, MA. It began in ...

Reed & Barton sterling silver salad set in old, original, Love Disarmed pattern and in Art Nouveau style with exquisite, raised, floral and figural motifs. It consists of a salad fork measuring 10 1/2'' in length by 2 7/8'' in width by 1 2/3'' in height, a serving spoon measuring 10 1/2'' in length. It was not recast, never polished, and never had a monogram and weighs 15 troy ounces. Reed & Barton was founded as Babbitt & Crossman in Taunton, Massachusetts in 1824. The failing company was then purchased by Henry G. Reed and business partner Charles E. Barton–and by 1896, the company was awarded a Medal of Excellence at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition...

Pair of American Sterling Silver Serving Pieces Early to mid-20th Century. Marked Sterling, Pat. D92, with three open geometric-shaped cartouches. Comprising a fork and a fish/cake ...

A set of sterling silver table servers by Frank M. Whiting & Company, founded in 1878 in North Attleboro, Massachusetts. In the Art Nouveau style, a heavy pair of hand made servers...

Two Continental Silver Serving Pieces Late 19th Century, marked 800 and with an indistinct additional mark. Comprising a fish slice, and a fish fork, chased with foliage and leaves....