Tiffany has several patterns that are fairly simple. In fact some may call them plain. They were introduced over a rather broad range of time, so it was not as if the House of Tiffany went through some "simple" phase. Here are some examples:
Windham (1923) (Bouillon Soup Spoon) (5 1/2 inches) (Arthur LeRoy Barney)
Linenfold (1956) (Cake Server) (11 inches)
Hampton (1934) (Fish Knife) (8 1/8 inches) Charles B. Blake
Hamilton aka Gramercy (1938) (Large Asparagus Serving Fork) (9 5/8 inches)
Flemish (1911) (Ice Tea Spoon) (7 1/2 inches)
This is the second time I am typing this, so I hope you don't get it twice. For some reason I have problems posting using google. anyway, I found this site when I did a search for Tiffany Palmette. And, I also checked for Tiffany Hampton. The reason I am writing is to tell you that Charles B. Blake designed both Hampton and Palmette. He was my mother's uncle and gave her a set of Hampton when she was married in 1935 so I was lucky to grow up using it every day. I think you got your information from Antique Cupboard, and they now have the correct information and I thought you might also like to have that. Thanks! Elizabeth
ReplyDeleteI stand corrected. Thank you so much for advising me of the correct information. How lucky you are to have such a talented great uncle. The house of Tiffany is in a league of its own. Enjoy your sterling. As you know it was meant to be used! Thank you for reading the blog. ACW
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