Lasting Spring by Onieda

Onieda's Lasting Spring pattern dates back to 1942. It is a simple design with a small detail on the upper side of the terminal.

Pierced Tablespoon (8 1/4 inches)

Tomato Server (7 5/8 inches)

Sugar Tongs (3 5/8 inches)

Large Roast Carving Knife (11 1/2 inches)

Belvedere by Lunt

 Lunt's Belvedere pattern only dates back to 1972. Even though the date seems modern, one must remember that the pattern is still 49 years old.

Sugar Spoon (6 1/8 inches)

Large Roast Carving Fork  (11 3/4 inches)

Cold Meat Serving Fork (7 7/8 inches)

Duchess by International

 John Cullee designed Duchess for International. It was introduced in 1907. Cullee also designed  International's Winchester (1902), Clulee , Warwick (1898), Jean d'Arc (1905), Frontenac (1903), Kenilworth (1887) and Stratford (1902) patterns.

Lettuce Serving Fork (8 5/8 inches)

Salt Spoon ( 3 3/8 inches)

Food Pusher (3 5/8 inches)

Roast Carving Knife (14 1/4 inches)

Large Roast Carving Knife

Another larger piece in any pattern is the Large Roast Carving Knife. This larger version ranges in length from  11 3/4 inches to as long as 16 1/2 inches, with most coming in around 13 inches.   Its smaller brother, the Small Roast Carving Knife, usually ranges from 9 plus inches to a little over 11 inches. Note, some of the knives have a guard on them, while others do not. Often patterns, like Frontenac, have a knife with the guard as well as  one without .

Frontenac by International (13 1/2 inches) (with guard)



Frontenac (14 1/2 inches) (without guard)



Imperial Queen by Whiting (16 inches)




Mignonette by Lunt (11 3/4 inches)