On Hold
$90.00
This pattern is not common in American silver of the 19th century.
$7,500.00
The quality of this engraving is above average, and it remains in fine condition.
$60.00
For whatever reason, items in this pattern do not tend to wear well. This one is in exemplary condition.
Compare on ebay (item 353930433927) @90.00!
The engine turned work on this mug is of above average quality.
$775.00
French Sculptor Auguste Arnaud is noted for his work "The Skirmisher," now housed at the Redoute de Gravelle in Paris. He sought but failed to win a commission for the official state sculpture of Don Pedro II, King of Portugal...
One could spend a substantial number of hours searching through design patents looking for the original name of this pattern, and come up empty handed...
$145.00
One can't help but wonder if this wasn't the personal silver service of Joseph Trowbridge Bailey, or some member of his family.
With their short front "tip't" decoration, engine turned work and bright cut engraving trailing down to the area just above the tines (please see fourth enlargement), these are especially decorative and fine quality examples.
$175.00
Averaging 1.74 Troy ounces apiece, these are wonderfully heavy in the hand, and a pleasure to use.
Price is for the group.
$125.00
These are far above average in terms of quality, condition, and design.
$165.00
French silver from this period is quite scarce. Price is for the total of eight pieces.
P.O.R.
This spoon is not monogrammed and does not appear ever to have been, which is most unusual for early American silver.
$2250.00
Our only American assay office was located in the city of Baltimore, circa 1814-30...
Finding a set of twelve coin silver dessert spoons in any pattern is rare, but I'm hard pressed to think of the last time we had the privilege to offer a group of this quality (note the "flat" at the tip of each spoon) and decorative appeal...