Silver Plate Rogers

1934 Oneida 1881 Rogers Silver Plate 39 Piece Chateau Flatware.

Baroque Rose silver plate pattern by 1881 Rogers Oneida was introduced in 1967 and discontinued in 1984. The scalloped baroque design is intertwined with rose blossoms. A very classic and inviting look for dining. Wooden box 16x11x3 Dinner Knife (9″) x 8 Cold Meat Fork (8.25″) Ice tea Spoon (7.5″) x7 Fork (7.3″) x 12 Gravy Ladle (6.5″) Pierced Serving Spoon (8.25″) Salad Fork (6.3″) x 12 Serving Spoon (8.25″) Sugar Shell (6″) Tablespoon (6.75″) x 12 Teaspoon (6) x 24 Cheese Knife (6.75).

Vintage Wm A Rogers Plus Oneida 1934 Debutant Art Deco Silver Plate 52 Pc Set In Cases. Unsure if these have been used. Case states that they are anti-tarnish but they are obviously tarnished and will need to be cleaned. 26 pieces per felt lined case/book. Each set includes six forks, six knives, six soup spoons, 6 teaspoons, one butter knife, and one sugar spoon.

Stunning Antique William Rogers New York Candelabra Silver Plate 12.75 T Footed This is a three-light silver-plated candelabra featuring an ornate Rococo revival design with scrollwork, chased floral motifs, and a central socket flanked by two scrolling arms. It stands upon an elaborately cast footed base marked by curved legs and relief detailing. This is an antique silverplated candelabra base stamped with the maker hallmark featuring the letters WR, the text NEW YORK QUADRUPLE, and the pattern number 701. The metal surface exhibits scratches and minor oxidation consistent with age and use. The candelabra displays minor tarnishing and light surface wear consistent with age and polishing, but retains its structural integrity and overall silver sheen. Quadruple plate candelabras of this style were widely produced in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries by various American silver and metal manufacturing companies, drawing inspiration from European baroque and rococo aesthetics. Manufacturers such as the Wilcox Silver Plate Co or similar New York silversmiths utilized electroplating techniques to create luxurious household items for the burgeoning middle and upper classes. Today, these decorative lighting pieces are collected for their Victorian charm and ability to serve as striking tablescapes.

41 Piece Centennial Flatware Set is a luxurious collection of silverplate flatware with a beautiful gold tone design. Featuring an Art Nouveau style, this set includes 8 servings of flatware plus 9 extra teaspoons, making it perfect for both everyday use and special occasions. Made in the United States post-1940, this set is not only elegant but also of high quality and craftsmanship. Ideal for collectors or those looking to add a touch of sophistication to their dining experience. There are no tablespoons in this set but there are 9 extra teaspoons. The box is authentic & originally held 12 place settings. The pattern is beautiful & admits a shimmering gold tone.

Photos are part of the description so please check out my photos and ask any questions. Please keep in mind when purchasing. I can’t help that. I try to make it as cheap as possible with box size but I have had a couple of recent items damaged. So I will use bigger boxes and double box when possible. I had the pleasure of attending a private estate sale in Moraga Estates, which is a gated community in the hills of Bel Air, CA. This is from the estate of a prosperous philanthropic family. The designer of the 8,000 sq ft home was noted architect and designer Cleo Baldon (the house was furnished by Cleo’s classic and iconic furniture) whose brother and sister in law were the home owners. They had an amazing collection of napkin ring holders and this is one. An antique Victorian silver plate napkin ring from Rogers Smith Meridian Silver Co. Unusual, it depicts two little boys with their arms raised holding the diamond shaped napkin ring with ornate designs and pierced edges. It is on a square base with four ball feet and it has a monogram of LMD. It is in nice condition except for needing polishing. Measures about 3″ tall x 3 1/4″ x 2 1/4 and weighs 5.6 oz before packing. They had an amazing collection of napkin ring holders, Asian art, jewelry and modern art. Pieces I will be listing in the coming days and weeks. I like having lots of photos on each item, but because the of quantity of items we will be posting, I will only a add few photos, but more than happy to send you more if needed. Excellent pre owned /used condition considering age with normal wear and tear. Items I sell are not new. They have been used so do not expect mint condition unless otherwise noted. Measurements are approximate and may not be totally exact. International Buyers Please Note.

Vintage Rogers Bros Daffodil pattern silverplated flatware set 62 pieces containing 8 place settings of 6 pieces each. Plus 4 serving pieces. Condition is very good for all pieces.

This is an elegant, 58-piece, 1847 Rogers Bros “Ambassador” silverplate flatware set by International Silver Company, featuring a classic Art Deco design introduced around 1920. It is a full service for 8 plus 6 additional teaspoons, 3 flat-bottomed serving spoons (1 small and 2 large) and 1 butter knife. Offered “as found”-there is some tarnishing and scratches commensurate with age and use. A 1921 ad refers to the Ambassador pattern as substantial and dignified. Dinner Forks – 8. Salad / Dessert Forks – 8. Cocktail / Seafood / Pickle Forks – 8 NOTE: 1 of the cocktail forks is misshapen. Please see photos where I compare it with a properly-shaped one. Soup Spoons – 8. Extra Teaspoons – 6. Dinner Knives – 8. Butter Knife – 1. Flat Bottom Spoons Large – 2. Flat Bottom Spoon – 1.

Rogers Silver Plate Tea Set With Tray. A five piece silver plate tea set by F. The set includes a large. Serving tray two teapots, a sugar bowl with lid and. The small teapots lid is broke please see pictures for details. Small teapot approximately 10 inches tall to top of lid. Big teapot approximately 11 inches tall to top of lid. Tray approximately 25 inches long from handle to handle.

The Connecticut manufacturing process was immediately embraced by New York’s moneyed crowd, advertised as all the advantages of silver in durability and beauty at one-fifth the cost. These pieces were in my family’s silver collection that I recently inherited. I recall polishing the silver as a young girl over 70 years ago. I was always told it came from my great, great grandmother Georgianna Mott. The family were diamond merchants on Mott Street in NYC. She lived in New York except in the summers when the family cooled off in the Berkshires of Stockbridge, MA. One of their homes was in Greenwich Village which later became the home of her son Henry Allen Seymour and daughter in law, Helen Deming. The history is known on this silver. The 1862 date is stamped on the bottoms of some pieces. One of the original teapots is missing, damaged in a move nearly 50 years ago. The silver plated, more modern tray in the first photo is NOT for sale, Not included, only used for dimensions and appearance. One notice, the teapot always had a marking on the side that it was once repaired but this had to be before 1947 when it was given to my father; as the one assigned to polishing it in our home, I always noticed it.