length 5 5/8 inches, weight .48 oz. Troy, excellent condition, no monogram, craftsman Alfred Wickstrom.
As noted by Chickering (p. 156, plate 157), this pattern is based upon a design by Christopher Dresser. As noted by Cherner, here is a chance to embellish your collection with a premier example by the Dean of American Arts & Crafts silversmiths, without breaking the bank.
length 9 inches, weight a massive 6.39 Troy ounces, some scratches in bowl as shown (please see third photo) but fine overall condition, no monogram, marked with Simpson Hall & Miller's trademark and STERLING. It is worth noting that this is only the second large piece of Cleone we've had the privilege to offer.
length 4 3/4 inches, weight .79 oz. Troy, a few minor scratches on second and third tines from bottom as shown in enlargement but fine overall condition, no monogram.
length 12 7/8 inches, weight 6.00 oz. Troy, monogrammed "F.A.P." (?) obverse, fine condition. Luxuriously constructed, with a broad flat portion at leading edge of bowl, this is a rare piece in a rare pattern.
length 6 5/8 inches, weight 1.28 oz. Troy, monogrammed "B", fine condition. What can one do with such an implement? Chanukah is coming-- use it to serve little latkes...
length 8 3/4 inches, weight 3.65 oz. Troy, excellent condition, no monogram. A classic example of Porter's work, with bold hammer marks, and the ubiquitous symbol of hospitality. If you have friends who have just bought a new dwelling, honor the zeitgeist of frugality and combine their holiday present with a house warming gift...
From the Essex Institute Quarterly (July 1969, pp. 147-215), we garner that to m ...click for details
London 1867, length 7 1/2 inches, weight 4.81 Troy ounces, superb original condition, discreetly monogrammed "WL" (script, obverse). As with so much of Adams' work, the quality of modelling combined with a masterful execution makes for an exceptional piece of silver.
length 5 3/8 inches, no monogram, exemplary original condition, weight 1.00 oz. Troy. For those who might not be familiar with the design and production of these small sculptures cast in silver, we would commend to you the excellent chapter on same in Carpenter's "Gorham Silver".
Southampton, NY circa 1790, length 8 3/4 inches, weight 1.78 oz. Troy, bright cut border with oval cartouche and period script monogram "TJB" (?), slashed drop, some slight wear as shown but fine overall condition.
