Rose by Kirk

Kirk's Rose pattern introduced in 1937 is an exquisite pattern in the Kirk tradition. The sharp detail of the roses in brought about in the style of the pattern. 

Cream Soup Spoon (6 1/8 inches)



Fish Server (10 1/2 inches)



Drink Muddler (6 inches)




One Twist Tine Butter (6 1/8 inches)

Aspic Server

For those of you who never were served Aspic at your Grandmother's it is a gelatin dish containing meat, vegetables, or fruits (or any combination thereof) usually served on a cold plate to keep the gelatin from melting. 

This dish came into vogue in America in the early 1900's. Often you will see the Aspic Server referenced as a typed of wide bladed knife - almost akin to a fish serving knife. I posted early on some of these examples. However upon some research, I found that a true Aspic Server was more of a sickle shape. Unfortunately, there are few examples I could find. 

I did run across one, which ironically was in a  fairly modern pattern that dates only back to the 1970's (go figure).

Rigato by Buccellati Aspic Server (10 3/8 inches)

Spartan by Baker-Manchester

Baker-Manchester introduced Spartan in 1914. It is described as an elegant pattern with a helmet design on the terminal. It truly is an inspiring design. 



Sugar Sifter (5 1/4 inches)


Olive Fork (6 5/8 inches)