Georg Jensen Sterling Silver Parallel Gravy Ladle with Steel 154

A sterling silver Georg Jensen gravy ladle, item #153 in the Parallel pattern. The Parallel pattern, flatware design #25 was designed by Oscar Gundlach-Pedersen from 1931. The Parall...

Georg Jensen gravy ladle with sterling silver handle and stainless steel spoon, item 154 in the Bernadotte pattern, design #9 by Sigvard Bernadotte from 1938. This type of gravy ladl...

Georg Jensen gravy ladle with sterling silver handle and stainless steel spoon, item 154 in the Acorn Pattern, design #62 by Johan Rohde from 1915. This type of ladle with steel is f...

Sterling silver Georg Jensen gravy ladle, item #153 in the Ladby/Nordic pattern, design #76 by Oscar Gundlach-Pedersen from 1937. Additional information: Material: Sterling silve St...

Georg Jensen mustard spoon with sterling silver handle and stainless steel spoon, item 106 in the Parallel pattern, design #25 by Oscar Gundlach-Pedersen from 1931. Additional infor...

Sterling silver Georg Jensen gravy ladle, item 153 in the Bernadotte pattern, design #9 by Sigvard Bernadotte from 1938. Additional information: Material: Sterling silve Style: Art ...

Georg Jensen Beaded. Sterling silver gravy ladle. Post-1945 hallmark. In excellent condition. Dimensions: L 19.0 cm.

Designed in 1906 by Georg Jensen, the Continental cutlery pattern was the first major cutlery range to emerge from the fledgling silversmithy that was established two years earlier i...

Tiffany & Co. sterling silver gravy ladle in the celebrated Chrysanthemum pattern, beautifully adorned with chrysanthemum flowers on both sides, measuring 7'' in length, and bearing hallmarks as shown. Designed by Charles Grosjean and released in 1880, Chrysanthemum pattern was discontinued in 1934, but, due to popular demand, Tiffany & Company reintroduced the pattern and offered it until 1955. Tiffany's luxurious Chrysanthemum silver was designed in 1880. With its flowing curves, swirling vegetation, meandering tendrils and exotic blossoming plants, Chrysanthemum is characteristic of "The Tiffany Style" or "Art Nouveau" as that style is now more commonly known. The rich and graceful flowering motifs of Chrysanthemum were undoubtedly influenced by Louis Comfort Tiffany. The legendary Tiffany brand was founded in 1837 by Charles Lewis Tiffany and John B. Young in Connecticut as a "stationery and fancy goods emporium," with the help of Charles Tiffany's father who financed the store for only $1,000 with profits from a cotton mill. Tiffany & Co. soon became a highly regarded brand for jewelry, gemstones, and silver. In 1845, Tiffany was a pioneer when it launched the Blue Book, which at the time was the first mail-order catalog...

The Blossom collection gives us an eye into the master’s ability to look at a landscape or bouquet and see the shapes within - and then bring them to life in silver. Pieces are whims...

The Blossom collection gives us an eye into the master’s ability to look at a landscape or bouquet and see the shapes within - and then bring them to life in silver. Pieces are whims...

Designed in 1930 by Gundorph Albertus, the Cactus Cutlery pattern has elements of Art Deco’s penchant for striking decoration and the simplicity of form evident in the emerging funct...