Trellis by Vera Wang

Introduced by Vera Wang, a relative newcomer to the flatware market was first introduced in 2004.

Dinner Fork (8 1/2 inches)

Pierced Table Serving Spoon (8 3/4 inches)

Master Butter Knife - HH (6 3/4 inches)

Medallion by Hotchkiss and Schrueder

 in 1867 Hotchkiss and Schreuder introduced their Medallion pattern.

Berry Scoop (9 inches)

Fork (7 1/4 inches)

Master Butter Knife (7 inches)

Gold Tip by Gorham

 Gold Tip be Gorham is an extremely simple pattern, yet very elegant. It dates back to 1952.

Salad Serving Fork (9 1/8 inches)

Master Butter Knife (7 inches)

Oval Soup Spoon (7 inches)

HMD2 by Hamilton and Diesinger

Hamilton and Diesinger intruduced their HMD2 pattern in 1897.

Vegetable Serving Spoon (9 inches)

Master Butter Knife (7 5/8 inches)

Small Cold Meat Serving Fork (8 inches)

Berry Serving Scoop (8 1/4 inches)

Rosemary by Easterling

Easterling's Rosemary pattern dates back to 1944. It was designed by James Russell Price who also designed Epic for Gorham (1941),  King Edward  for Gorham (1936),   Chapel Bells for Alvin (1939), as well as Greenbrier for Gorham (1938).

Master Butter (7 inches)

Jelly Server (6 1/4 inches)

Cocktail Fork(5 /8 inches)

Tomato Server (8 1/8 inches)

Eventide by Gorham

Gorhan's Eventide pattern dates back to 1936.

Sugar Spoon (6 inches)



Dinner Fork (7 /8 inches)



Flat Handle Master Butter Knife (7 1/8 inches)

Iced Teaspoon (7 1/4 inches)

Regent by Gorham

Gorham's Regent pattern dates back to 1892.

Sugar Shell (5 7/8 inches)



Asparagus Serving Fork (9 inches)


Master Butter Knife (7 7/8 inches)

Royal Rose by Century

Century's (now International's)  Royal Rose pattern dates back to 1938. It is a lovely pattern with a detailed floral design.

Dinner Fork - HH (9 inches)



Iced Teaspoon (7 5/8 inches)





Master Butter Knife (6 7/8 inches)

Firelight by Gorham

A "newer" pattern Gorham's Firelight was introduced in 1959. The design on the top of the stem resembles a stylialized flame. The more modern sleek lines are those that were popular in the 50's. Also, note that the serving spoon has a plastic bowl, unlike the traditional wooden ones, another sign of the times.

Salad Serving Spoon (with plastic bowl) (12 3/8 inches)




Master Butter Knife (7 1//4 inches)



Pierced Table Serving Spoon (8 5/8 inches)




Medium Cold Meat Serving Fork (8 1/2 inches)

Kenilworth by Albert Coles

Albert Coles' Kenilworth pattern dates back to 1850. This is when I pause to think - this pattern introduced 169 years ago.

Table Serving Spoon (8 3/8 inches)



Master Butter Knife (6 3/4 inches)



Youth Tee Fork (6 3/4 inches)

WND11 by Wendell

I'm sure when this pattern was introduced, but here is an example of WND11 by Wendell.



Master Butter Knife (6 3/4 inches)

Japanese by Wood and Hughes

Wood and Hughes introduced their Japanese pattern in 1870.

Fork (7 3/4 inches)


Master Butter Knife (7 1/2 inches)

Roanoke by Gorham

Gorham's Roanoke pattern was introduced in 1913.

Fork (7 inches)



Master Butter Knife (7 1/8 inches)



Salad Serving Fork

Atlanta by Gorham

Gorham's Atlanta pattern dates back to 1910.

Master Butter Knife (6 1/2 inches)



Large Cream Ladle (4 3/4 inches)



Five O'Clock Spoon (5 3/8 inches)

Vogue by Manchester

Manchester's Vogue pattern was introduced in 1932.

Sugar Spoon (5 5/8 inches)



Tea Fork (5 7/8 inches)



Iced Teaspoon (7 3/8 inches)



Master Butter Knife (7 inches)

White Paisley by Gorham

A "newer" Gorham pattern, White Paisley was introduced in 1966.

Short Handled Olive Spoon with Pierced Bowl (5 3/4 inches)



Salad Fork (5 3/4 inches)



Master Butter Knife (7 1/2 inches)




Small Steak Carving Fork (10 5/8 inches)