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Arts & Crafts Silverware
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This page will list hand-wrought pieces of both flatware and holloware alphabetically by manufacturer. The revival of old craft techniques in opposition to the increasing mechanization used in the production of the industrial arts was gaining adherents in the late nineteenth century and became increasingly popular with a small segment of the consumers in the twentieth century. In America the primary early centers were Boston MA and Chicago IL although there were certainly practitioners allover as courses were taught at both the high school and collegiate level. The training of silversmiths and jewelers continues to the present and it is still possible to commission designs and work to your specifications and taste.
If a piece is marked Hold or Layaway it has been reserved by a customer, if it is marked Paid we have received a check, and if it is marked Sold the transaction has been completed. To examine our latest additions please check out our New Listings. Please use the inventory number during correspondence to help us identify a particular item.
Serving
Spoons Serving Forks Serving
Knives Serving Sets
Ladles Misc. Servers
Place Flatware
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Arts & Crafts Silverware (alphabetical by maker)
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1458-01. American Silver Pitcher Spoon in the 'Fiddle' pattern with ovoid bowl; marked by Porter Blanchard of Calabasas CA c.1945-1970. No mono. | 12.5" long, 1.62" bowl width, 2.4 troy oz. | $ 200. |
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1458-04. American Silver Berry Spoon in the 'Onslow' pattern with oval bowl (#26L); marked by Currier & Roby of New York NY and retailed by the Tilden-Thurber Co. of Providence RI, c.1920-1940. No mono. | 8.62" long, 2.5" bowl width, 2.4 troy oz. | $ 175. |
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1518-63. American Silver Jelly Server in the 'Antique' pattern pierced and chased with a floral design and ending in a symmetrical flat flat; hand wrought by George C. Erickson of Gardner MA, c.1932-1935. The design is similar to some made in the Arthur Stone shop where Erickson had apprenticed and worked 1915-1932. | 6.88" long, 1.38" blade width, 1.1 troy oz. | $ 200. |
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1380-22. American Silver Serving Dish of shaped circular form with lobing (#782); made by Frederick J. R. Gyllenberg & Alfred H. Swanson of Boston MA, c.1925-1940 . | 1.88" high, 10.88" diameter, 22.7 troy oz. Mono "HJP" lightly rubbed from past polishing. | $ 700. |
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1443-51. German Silver Hand-wrought Dessert Server with allover hammered finish, the spreading hollow handle ending in a wide oval boss, slightly curved tapering trapezoidal blade; made by Emmy Roth working in Berlin 1916-1933. No mono. | 9.0" long, 2.12" blade width, 3.3 troy oz. gross. | $ 1,700. |
| Roth trained in Dusseldorf and later in workshops in Berlin, Vienna, and Paris before establishing her own workshop in Berlin-Charlottenburg in 1916; she had become one of the most celebrated modern German silversmiths before leaving to escape the National Socialists. She emigrated to Palestine from Paris in 1935 and died in 1941. See Modern Art of Metalwork (Brφhan Museum, 2001), pp.288-193, 583.) | |||
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1518-36. 2 American Silver Serving Spoons in an 'Antique Pointed Hammered' pattern with ovoid bowl; marked by Carl Schon of Baltimore MD, c.1900-1930. No mono. Schon is best known for his electroformed "marine life" jewelry; this piece of flatware is unusual in that the bowl is applied rather than being forged together with the handle from one ingot. | 10.75" long, 1.75" bowl width, 2.8 troy oz. each. | $ 150./ea |
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1458-17. American Silver Pitcher Spoon in the 'Pointed End, Anthemion' pattern with ovoid bowl; hand-wrought by craftsman Charles W. Brown working for Arthur J. Stone at Gardner MA. Engraved "S. H. 1914". | 12.0" long, 1.75" bowl width, 2.2 troy oz. | $ 450. |
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1458-18. American Silver Pitcher Spoon in the 'Pointed End, Threaded' pattern with ovoid bowl; hand-wrought by craftsman Charles W. Brown working for Arthur J. Stone at Gardner MA 1912-1937. Mono "SML". | 12.0" long, 1.75" bowl width, 2.4 troy oz. | $ 225. |
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1500-61. American Silver Arts & Crafts Bowl in Greek 'Kantharos' style of circular form on pedestal foot with two tapering strap handles; struck with the workman's mark of Herbert A. Taylor for Arthur Stone of Gardner MA 1908-1937. No mono. | 4.5" high, 7.25" long, 5.12" wide. 3.12" foot diameter, 19.7 troy oz. | $
750.
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1458-19. American Silver Pitcher Spoon in the 'Pointed End' pattern with pierced ovoid bowl; marked by Tuttle Silversmiths of Boston MA in 1925. No mono. | 12.38" long, 1.25" bowl width, 2.2 troy oz. | $ 125. |
Sold Arts & Crafts Silverware (alphabetical by maker)
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1515-48. George Blanchard 'Lotus' Entree Spoon (1920) with applied button on the back of the handle to keep handle above dish rim; marked with (B09) trademark. Vertical script mono "ETG". | 11.88" long, 2.12" bowl width, 4.2 troy oz. | SOLD |
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1297-06. American Arts & Crafts Pewter Bar Pitcher, Tray, 6 Tumblers & Jigger of rather simple form; hobby made and marked (J) by Lyman C. Josephs of Bel Air MD in 1960. No mono. Original signed typed presentation note to a Dr. Andrus. | Pitcher: 1.88" high, 6.25" long, 2.5 cup capacity; Tumbler: 2.75" high, 3.25" lip diameter, 1 cup capacity; Jigger: 2.38" high, 2.75" long, 2 oz. capacity; Tray: 11.5" long, 7.5" wide. | SOLD |
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1458-16. American Silver Bon Bon Spoon in the 'Onslow' pattern with circular bowl; hand-wrought by craftsman Charles W. Brown working for Arthur J. Stone at Gardner MA 1912-1937. No mono. | 4.5" long, 1.88 bowl diameter, 1.0 troy oz. | SOLD |
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1466-07. American Silver Arts & Crafts Box of circular reel form, the slightly domed slip-on cover with bolded threaded edge disk form finial; made at the Geddy workshop in Williamsburg VA and marked by Philip Thorp in 1983 in a form supposedly made for the U.S. State Department. | 2.25" high, 3.88" cover diameter, 8.1 troy oz. Purchased at the DeWitt Wallace Museum Shop in February 1994. Thorp trained with Bill DeMatteo and succeeded him briefly in 1983 before leaving Williamsburg. | SOLD |
Last updated 19 March 2010
