The Antique Napkin Ring is a Victorian-era piece made of silver plate, featuring a figural design of a horse and carriage. Produced by Rogers & Bro. In the late 19th century, this intricate piece exudes old-world charm and elegance, perfect for adding a touch of history and sophistication to any dining setting. Its unique and detailed craftsmanship makes it a valuable collectible for antique enthusiasts and those appreciating Victorian-era decor. This is in very good antique condition. Wheels still turn freely, plating in good condition except for one small spot on the inside of the napkin ring. I have lightly cleaned it with a silver cloth.
The FB Rogers 1883 Silver Plate 5 Pc Tea & Coffee Set is a luxurious and ornate piece that exudes Victorian elegance. Made from silverplate, this set includes a teapot, coffee pot, creamer, and two cups, all adorned with intricate Rococo decorations. The set is perfect for serving tea and coffee in style, adding a touch of vintage charm to any dining experience. Ideal for collectors of antiques or those looking to add a touch of sophistication to their home bar.
Curated Coolness for Every Treasure Hunter! Rogers Smith & Co. Quadruple Plate Victorian Hot Water Urn / Tea Vessel. Meriden, Connecticut. Late 19th-Early 20th Century. Mechanical Spigot. Silverplate. Substantial Victorian-era silver-plated hot water urn / tea service vessel by Rogers Smith & Co. Manufactured in Meriden, Connecticut, USA. This piece features a heavy cylindrical body, ornate engraved decoration, elevated pedestal feet, and a functioning mechanical spigot. The base is clearly stamped Rogers Smith & Co. Meriden CT. Quadruple. 1971. U. The term “Quadruple Plate” indicates a thicker, higher-quality silver plating typical of premium Victorian silverplate production. Overall condition is very good pre-owned ANTIQUE condition. The vessel shows light surface wear, interior patina, and a few small, shallow dents consistent with age and historical use. No structural damage or major deformities are present. Please review photos for complete details and condition. Important Historical & Use Disclosure – Please Read. Based on the maker’s mark Rogers Smith & Co. This vessel features classic Victorian-era construction, including a heavy cast body, decorative feet, engraved ornamentation, and a mechanical spigot. To preserve the integrity and originality of this antique piece, it has NOT been tested with water. No repairs, alterations, polishing, or modifications have been performed. The item remains in original, untouched condition. Minor dents, interior patina, and surface wear are consistent with age and use and are clearly shown in the photos. Please review all photos carefully for complete details and condition. Dimensions (Approximate): Height: approx. 13 Width (handle to handle): approx. 9.5 Rim Diameter: approx. 5 Base Width: approx. 7 Weight: 4 lb 14 oz. We carefully package each item the same way we’d want to receive it – with plenty of padding and a sturdy box to help it arrive safely at your door. If you have any questions, just send us a message. We’re always happy to help. Like What You See? Check out our store for more collectibles and other great finds!
Elegant antique Rogers silver plated candelabra featuring an ornate Victorian-inspired design with detailed scrollwork arms, decorative candle cups, and original removable center finial topper. This striking five-light centerpiece has a dramatic gothic elegance that displays beautifully on dining tables, mantels, or antique vanities. Crafted by Rogers and marked Quadruple Plate, this piece dates to approximately the early 1900s-1920s era and showcases exceptional detail throughout the base and arms. The rich aged patina gives it a wonderful antique character while still retaining beautiful reflective silver tones. Perfect for Victorian, dark academia, gothic, or romantic antique décor collections. Antique Rogers silverplate candelabra. Original removable finial topper included. Ornate embossed scrollwork throughout. Measures approximately 14 inches tall. Good antique condition with age-appropriate wear and tarnish consistent with antique silverplate pieces.
Original glass inserts with etched flowers on sides. Set is partially polished. There is some plate loss through the piece, as you can see in photos. Monogrammed on both narrow ends. Metal carrier measures approximately 11″ tall to the top of handle x 9″ wide x 4-5/8 deep. Glass inserts measure approximately 6″ tall x 3-1/8″ diameter. Several areas of loss to the plating. One small chip to the underside edge of one of the glass inserts. See all photos for best judgement.
The product is an antique Victorian silver-plated teapot server made by ROGERS SMITH in Connecticut in 1887. This teapot features an American Victorian pattern and was crafted in the United States during the late 19th century. Its elegant design and historical significance make it a valuable addition to any collection of antique silverware or Victorian-era decor. Gorgeous piece with floral engraving and intricate sculptures on legs and handle.
Wm A Rogers Antique Silver Plate 1895 Victorian Punch Bowl with 12 Gilt Punch Cups. While this perfectly beautiful Victorian 13-piece punch bowl set is not perfect, it is very impressively vibrant. The 130-year old #4991 Victorian punch bowl set was made by the Wm A Rogers Company in 1895. That it has survived intact with all of its pieces is amazing! The form is classic, civilized and stately, with an outer rim circled in horizontal lines as the set’s ornamentation. The twelve punch cups are unusual in their presentation as “mini” coffee or tea cups, with the bowls setting atop pedestals, matching the master punch bowl. Each interior of the punch cups was gilded, and each has a different intensity of remaining gilt. Some interiors have spots of staining. The status of the entire 12-piece set of gilt punch cups is in very good antique condition, with no dents. The punch bowl is in fair but serviceable antique condition. It is common to find that acidity in antique and vintage silver plate punch bowls have caused interior erosion. This punch bowl’s discolorations on the interior of the bowl surface include scratching from punch bowl ladle usage, and spots of base metal showing through due to acidity. Its exterior has both a very nice “best face” when positioned on the table with intention, with considerable areas of discoloration scattered on its exterior. This set appears to be “rare” in modern availability. The punch bowl stands 8″ high, is 12″ in diameter, and is 7 1/2 deep. Its matching punch cups are 2″ high, 4″ from handle to rim, and are 3 1/4 in diameter.
The listing is for a Victorian Civil War Era silver plate card receiver or tray, manufactured by the Rogers & Bros. Silver Company, Waterbury CT. By Rogers, Hamilton & White and in 1855 the company reorganized as Rogers & Bros, manufacturing silver pate hollow ware and flatware. The base of the card tray is marked with one of earlier of the Rogers & Bros. The tray features the cherub at the center of the tray surrounded by a floral and leaf design over a rippled tray and floral rim. Condition: The Rogers & Bros card receiver is in fine condition as shown in the pictures. The silver plate is shiny and bright and there are no monograms, dents, or visible repairs. There is only light wear to the silver plate. Size: The receiver stands 5.5 inches tall and measures 7.5 inches wide. Our items are not returnable for issues that we have shown in the pictures or described. Get Supersized Images & Free Image Hosting. Attention Sellers – Get Templates Image Hosting, Scheduling at Auctiva. Com. Track Page Views With.
The product is an antique Victorian silver-plate teapot server made by ROGERS SMITH in Connecticut in 1887. This elegant piece features an American Victorian pattern and was crafted in the United States during the late 19th century. It is a beautiful addition to any collection of antiques or vintage silverware, showcasing the intricate craftsmanship and design of the Victorian era. Top of the lid is missing a sculptural piece. Does not interfere with function.
