Wired Cheese Cutter

The Wired Cheese Cutter on first glance may look like an odd piece to be in a silver pattern, but it has its place. It is well designed to slice through large hunks of cheese.

Lily Floral by Frank Whiting (8 1/2 inches)



Troubadour by Frank Whiting ( 8 1/8 inches)


Athene by Amston (8 1/2 inches)



Botticelli by Frank Whiting  (8 1/2 inches)

Fillet Knife

A Fillet Knife used to fillet a fish at one's plate. 



Victoria Florence by Frank Whiting (8 1/2 inches) 

Windsor Castle by Tuttle

Tuttle introduced Windsor Castle in 1929. The pattern has an engraved design that is only present on the terminal. The stem and the shoulders of the pieces are plain.

Iced Tea Spoon


Fork (7 1/8 inches)



Table Serving Spoon (8 1/4 inches)



Individual Salad Fork (6 inches)

Parfait Spoon

The Parfait Spoon, an interesting piece with an identity crisis. It is often confused with its bigger sister, the Iced Tea Spoon, which is usually more than a 1/2 inch longer. Kirk Stieff, calls this piece in their patterns, "Individual Egg/Parfait Spoon". And the bowl of the Stieff's pieces are much more round than those of other manufacturers. 

Francis I by Reed and Barton (7 inches) as compared to  7 5/8 inches for Iced Tea Spoon)



Corsage by Kirk Stieff ( 6 1/8 inches) as compared to 7 1/2 inches for the Iced Tea Spoon


Frontenac by International (6 5/8 inches)  as compared to 8 1/2 for the Iced Tea Spoon




Baltimore Rose by Schofield   (4 1/2 inches)  as compared to 8 3/8 for Iced Tea Spoon 





Louis XV by Whiting (6 1/2 inches) as compared to 9 1/8 for the Iced Tea Spoon