20th Century Italian 800 Silver Spaghetti Bowl with Ceramic and Silver Spoon

Smooth bowl for serving strawberries in 800 solid silver. A round crystal has been inserted inside the bowl to prevent the silver from being scratched when taking the strawberries. On the edge of the bowl a branch has been welded where leaves and strawberries twist to it. The branch ends with a bifurcation to make it the seat of the strawberries ladle. The ladle has a rounded square shape and also ends with a strawberry and leaves. On the sides of the branch, 2 seats for the sugar bowl and the lemon jug...

Large sugar bowl in 800 solid silver in the shape of a "well". The body is round and smooth. A three-step base detaches it from the support surface where it is placed. The lid is sm...

Bowl for grapes with completely smooth with inside a crystal for the bunches of grapes. A branch with grapes and leaves is welded on the edge, again in solid silver made with the fus...

Smooth round sterling silver centerpiece/bowl with handles. The bowl has no workmanship but has been left with a clean and essential line. To contrast this linearity and modernity, t...

Centerpiece/bowl in solid 800 silver made entirely by hand. The body of the bowl is rounded with the upper part scalloped in waves where a rectangular sectional edge was subsequently...

Gorgeous 6 beakers plus tray, completely handmade. Beakers are in sterling 925°°/°°° The cup is smooth and the stem is cast and finished by chisel. The two-tone, silver and gold br...

Keller, French 0.950 (higher purity than sterling) silver oval-shaped centerpiece bowl with a frieze-like geometric design along the rim from the 20th century. This elegant piece measures 13 1/4'' in length by 8 3/8'' in width by 3 1/2'' in height, weighs 26.2 troy ounces, and bears hallmarks as shown. ‘Everything stamped Keller is good,’ said Lucien Folize. The famous silversmith Gustave Keller quickly carved his niche and won appreciation for his work. He established his firm in 1856 and it stood out for its fine quality. His work consistently stole the shine for the simplicity of the beauty of its silverware, ranging from household items like jugs to silver cutlery. His silverwork is one that draws attention to itself, not for its primary purpose, but the bold lines that make its curves and shapes. For this, he won several awards in his lifetime. At the Paris World Exhibitions of 1867 and 1878, he was presented with silver and gold medals respectively. Years later, at the Paris World Fairs of 1889 and 1900, he won the gold medal and Grand Prix respectively and was commissioned to produce important trophies for Monaco’s principality. Keller’s silver is preferred for its subtle but exquisite finish and high functionality which draws clients from the ancient Russian Royal...

Octagonal bowl with rounded sides, entirely hammered by hand to get a special brightness. Made in the 1990s by the silverware company Zaramella of Padua, active for more than 70 year...

Unger Brothers, sterling silver bowl in Art Nouveau style with a rim richly adorned with tri-dimensional natural motifs including sculptural roses. It measures 10 1/4'' in diameter by 2 7/8'' in height, weighs 10.3 troy ounces, and bears hallmarks and an engraved monogram at the center as shown. Unger Bros. or Unger Brothers (1872–1910) was a jewelry company in Newark, New Jersey, best known for their sterling silver Art Nouveau designs. The company was established by five sons from a German immigrant family. The oldest founded a jewelry business between 1870-1872 and began the manufacture of sterling silver items in 1878. Other sons gradually joined the firm, among them a silversmith and an engraver whose brother-in-law became the leading artistic designer. By 1901, the firm had just under 300...

Unger Brothers, sterling silver bowl in Art Nouveau style with a rim richly adorned with tri-dimensional natural motifs including sculptural roses. It measures 10 1/4'' in diameter by 2 7/8'' in height, weighs 10.3 troy ounces, and bears hallmarks and an engraved monogram at the center as shown. Unger Bros. or Unger Brothers (1872–1910) was a jewelry company in Newark, New Jersey, best known for their sterling silver Art Nouveau designs. The company was established by five sons from a German immigrant family. The oldest founded a jewelry business between 1870-1872 and began the manufacture of sterling silver items in 1878. Other sons gradually joined the firm, among them a silversmith and an engraver whose brother-in-law became the leading artistic designer. By 1901, the firm had just under 300...

Early 20th century Georg Jensen Danish sterling silver fruit bowl / serving bowl in pattern #416. Beautifully hand hammered. Wide round rim. Engraved on the side of the bowl is "1900...

Tetard Freres, 0.950 French silver centerpiece bowl from the late 19th or early 20th century in exquisite Rococo style, standing on 4 scrolled legs, with a gadrooned rim, a curviline...