Warwick by Wallace

In 1914 Wallace introduced their Warwick pattern. Unlike the traditional oval shaped terminal, this pattern has a five sided terminal with an engraved design carved within a double line edge.


Dinner Fork (7 5/8 inches)

Warwick by International

John T. Clulee designed International's Warwick pattern in 1898. Clulee also designed Jeane d'Arc (1905), Frontenac (1903), Kenilworth (1887) and Stratford (1902) for International. It is a busy but not ornate design with attention paid to the shoulders of the pieces.

Fruit Spoon (5 7/8 inches)




Salad Serving Spoon (8 1/2 inches)


Chipped Beef Fork (6 1/8 inches)

Saratoga Chip Server (Part 3)

The Saratoga Chip Server is a curious piece that I have posted on earlier. Developed to serve the "new fangled" snack potato chips, the piece is actually a lovely ornate piece that is only found in the older patterns. Here are some more examples. 

La Comtesse by Reed and Barton (9 5/8 inches)

Avalon by International (9 inches)

 

Meadow by Gorham (8 3/4 inches)

 

Duke of York by Whiting (8 3/4  inches)

 

Warwick by International (7 1/2 inches)

Mustard Spoon (Part 2)

More Mustard Spoons to follow up on an earlier post. Small but elegant pieces.

Virginiana by Gorham (4 1/2 inches)


Stratford by International (4 5/8 inches)


Lancaster by Gorham (4 1/2 inches)


Warwick by International (4  5/8 inches)


Raleigh by Alvin (5 inches)



Pomona by Towle (5 1/4 inches)


Louvre by Wallace


Orchids by Towle (5 3/8 inches)


Florence by International (4 5/8 inches)

Bon Bon Tongs

Bon Bon Tongs are the smallest of the tongs (that I have found so far). Used to pick up Bon Bons when a spoon or scoop will not do.

Violet by Wallace (3 1/4 inches)


Versailles by Gorham (3 3/4 inches)


Louis XV by Whiting (3 inches)


Imperial Chrysanthemum by Gorham (3 5/8 inches)


Luxembourg by Gorham (3 5/8 inches)


Waverly by Wallace (3 1/4 inches)



Stratford by International (3 1/2 inches)


Rococo by International (3 1/4 inches)