Spoons
One of the oldest tools for eating, antique silver spoons in earlier times, were also used for drinking. The spoon consists of the stem and the bowl. Antique spoons were also used by doctors along with being popular christening gifts. In our collection, you can find antique silver collectible and decorative spoons. A particular type of antique silver spoon is represented, in the European field, by the antique silver apostle spoon.
First-class early Augsburg knife and fork
Silver, gild. Spoon and four-pronged fork; the straight handle, widened towards the end, with fine flower engraving and hoofprint finish on both sides.
Silver christening spoon
The spoon has a deep, wide-oval bowl, the stem itself is flat and decorated on both sides with flowers and vine leaves
Silver christening spoon, Nuremberg 18th c.
This silver christening spoon has an egg-shaped bowl with a rat's tail and a baptism scene. Made in Nuremberg 1700 by Wolfgang Roessler.
A GERMAN PARCEL GILT SILVER SPOON WITH LEATHER CASE
The oval bowl with tapering stem chased on each side with vines, tulips and sunflowers, the stem applied with a scroll and leaf support, marked on bowl, with fitted leather case
Spoon, silver-gilt
Deep, oval - round shovel. Spiral stalk, after
spreading above. Engraved on the underside of the shovel, Monogram with year: 1 7 3 9.
A German Silver Gilt Spoon
This silver gilt spoon presents a wonderful example of the baroque eating culture of the end of 17th century from Augsburg. The maker is Abraham Mair.
Spoon, silver-gilt
Round bowl, twisted handle with angel head cartridges on handle and handle end.
A Renaissance Spoon, Silver
Renaissance, silver spoon with a round, bowl, shaped almost as a drop and a twisted stem. Made in Bremen c. 1580 by the maker Hinrik Rabbe.
Norwegian Silver Spoon
This Norwegian silver spoon has an almost round bowl with the engraved monogram "IHS" and a nicely decorated stem. Bergen c. 1600; maker: Rørich Giligsen.
Fine German Silver Partly Gilt Spoons, Forming a Pair
These fine German silver partly gilt spoons, forming a pair, are made at the beginning of the 18th century in Konigsberg by Robert Tapke.
