|
| |||||
|
|
|
Show PiecesThe following items are not shown in our shopping cart, but provide a good sense of a similar pieces value. Five Piece Tea Service
This coffee and tea service (143) consists of five pieces. Tea Pot 45.35 oz (advp) 41.33 oz (troy); Coffee Pot 91.15 oz (advp) 83.08 (troy); Covered Sugar 17.00 oz (advp) 15.50 oz (troy); Covered Creamer 17.00 oz (advp) 15.50 oz (troy); Waste Bowl 19.50 oz (advp) 17.75 oz (troy). The legs are made from multiple casting speaking of the quality and craftsmanship that went into this set, notice the detail in the design. The bright cut engraving is very elaborate. The artistry of design is further evident in the spouts and handles. Also take note of the high flaring collars about the rims. The wick adjustment for the warmer on the coffee pot is missing. This piece is part of our permanent collection. Last valued at over $2,575.00 TC-250-842-20-03 14.516 oz (troy) 11.949 oz (advp) Currently Not For Sale Soup Tureen
Approximately 12 inches in height and 15 inches long, this piece massive piece weighs in 6 lbs, 1.6 ounce. The legs are hooves and the floral design ties complete the piece. This piece is part of our permanent collection. Last valued at over $1,600.00 TT-400-378-20-03 88.96 oz (troy) 97.6 oz (advp) Currently Not For Sale Kettle on a StandThis kettle on a stand, circa 1900, was produced by the Barbour Silver Company. The kettle is elaborately engraved with a floral design. The bottom also bears a stamp “5727” and “BSCEP” (Barbour Silver Company Extra Electroplate). The ebony handle stylishly tops this piece. When the kettle is on the stand it is 12.5 inches tall. The kettle on its own is 8.0 inches tall and 9.0 inches wide from spout to handle. The stand is decorated with a fruit motif. The burner (minus wick) is in excellent condition. This piece is part of our permanent collection. Last valued at over $750.00
TC-250-366-20-03 57.65 oz (troy) 63.30 oz (advp) Currently Not For Sale Butter Dish with Hanging Cover
There are three pieces the stand, the dome, and the platform. Stick butter was not created until 1907 and butter was sold in bulk form and place on ice for serving, the platform allowed melted ice to drain. The knife holder is solidly attached. The intricate floral pattern on the foot matches the band on the dome. The dome has a bright cut floral pattern. It is a lovely piece standing 13 inches tall. The diameter of the dish is approximately 6 ½ inches and the knife holder adds an additional ¾ inch its width. We have replated this piece. This piece is part of our permanent collection. Last valued at over $350.00 TT-30-167-20-04 25.15 oz (troy) 27.60 oz (advp)Currently Not For Sale
|
This five piece tea service was produced by the Wilcox Silver Plate Company, organized in 1865. The set is stamped quadruple plate, a term seldom used after 1912. Long flaring legs were popular in the 1870s and disappeared from designs in the 1890s. 
This exquisite soup tureen appears on the cover of “Encyclopedia of American Silver Manufacturers”, 4th edition by Revised by Dorothy T. Rainwater & Judy Redfield. Featuring massive bull handles and a cala lily on the lid, this piece is representative of the giant animal pieces produced briefly in the 1870s. 
This butter dish with hanging cover was made by the Meriden Britannia Company. In 1896 Meriden ceased stamping their wares “Quadruple” plate, which dates this piece to from the early to mid 1880s. 
Horn Bodied Compote c. 1890's