Yet More Roses Part 3

And, just when you thought you had seen all the "Rose" patterns . . . They never end. Here are some more examples of the most popular named pattern, variations on the Rose.

Sweetheart Rose by Lunt 1951 (Designed by Nord Bowlen)

Silver Rose by Oneida 1956 (Designed by Frank Perry)

Rosette by Gorham 1868 (Designed by George Wilkinson)

Ribbon Rose by Hallmark 1942 (Designed by Grosvenor N. Allen and William H. Gerth)

Rambler Rose by Towle 1937 (Designed by Harold E. Nock)

Radiant Rose by International 1938

Hand Chased Rose by Schofield 1906

Pudding Spoons (Part 2)

Earlier I posted about Pudding Spoons. Here are more examples.


Indian by Whiting  (9 inches)



Georgian by Towle (9 1/8 inches)

La Marquise by Reed and Barton (6 3/4 inches)

Solid Waffle Server

I first mentioned the Waffle Server in an earlier post. However there two types of Waffle Severs, the Solid Waffle Server and the Pierced Waffle Server. Here are some examples of the Solid Waffle Server.


Richelieu by Tiffany (9 inches)





No. 10 by Dominick and Haff (8 inches)






Watteau by Durgin (7 3/4 inches)






Rococo by Dominick and Haff (9 inches)

Indian by Tiffany

A very rare pattern introduced by Tiffany in 1885 and designed by Aurthur LeRoy Barney, Indian has a cast of different designs of an Indian on the terminal. These designs include dancing, hunting, etc.




Preserve Spoon (7 1/2 inches) Dancing Indian



Bon Bon Spoon (5 7/8 inches)




Fish Server (12 inches) (Notice etched fish on blade)

Cake Serving Fork (Part 2)

I posted on the Cake Serving Fork in an earlier post last year. These are long forks with intricate detailing, usually on the shoulder.

Trajan by Reed and Barton (8 1/4 inches)


Old Colony by International (8 inches)


La Touraine by Reed and Barton (8 3/8 inches)



Adolphus by Mount Vernon (8 1/4 inches)

Hooded Asparagus Servers

Of the different types of Asparagus Servers - Tongs, Individual (I posted on earlier), and "Servers". There are two types of "Servers" - Servers (I posted on earlier) and Hooded Servers. Here are some examples of Hooded Asparagus Servers. A majority of these pieces (I have yet to find one that is not) are hollow handled, therefore the true difference is in the blade (or shelf) itself.

American Beauty by Manchester (9 1/2 inches)


Avalon by International (9 1/2 inches)


Baronial Old by Gorham (9 1/2 inches)


Frontenac by International (9 1/2 inches)


Wedgewood by International (9 1/2 inches)

Fontainebleau by Gorham

Another beautiful pattern designed by F. Antoine Heller and introduced by Gorham in 1882. Fontainebleau, has a motif design on the terminals of each piece. Each piece features people bringing different pieces to the banquet table. For example, if you look on the gravy ladle and the serving spoon, you will see a man bringing (what looks like) a tureen. On the ice cream fork and egg spoon, the man is bringing individual cups (or servings). Only Heller would put this thought and detail into a pattern.

Small Ice Cream Fork (5 3/8 inches)





Serving Tablespoon (8 1/4 inches)





Knife (8 3/8 inches)



Gravy Ladle (6 7/8 inches)

Misc Unique Servers

Every once in a while you run across some pieces that get classified in very general terms such as "forks", here are some elegant serving pieces classified as "Servers".

 "Elephant Ear" Server (in Olympian pattern by Tiffany) (10 3/4 inches)


Sterling Silver Shovel (in Lady pattern by Gorham) (10 inches)


 Server  (in Olympian pattern by Tiffany) (12 1/2 inches) 



Server (in Morning Glory pattern by Gorham) (10 1/2 inches)

Morning Glory by Alvin

A simple pattern, but elegant in its simplicity. Morning Glory was introduced by Alvin in 1909. The pattern has an open Morning Glory blossom on the terminal and another at the top of the stem with an area between suitable for engraving. Thin lines run down the stem to a small leaf and a third very small blossom at the bottom of the stem just before the shoulder. The design is detailed and deep.


Pickle Fork (5 7/8 inches)



Demitasse Spoon (4 inches)



Butter Spreader





Coffee Spoon (5 1/4 inches)

Milburn Rose by Westmorland

Not a particularly old pattern, Milburn Rose was introduced by Westmorland in 1940. The only decoration is the flat rectangular terminal that sports a rose motif surrounded by leaf embellishments.



Berry Spoon (8 7/8 inches)


Butter Spreader


Cheese Scoop (5 7/8 inches)


Mustard Ladle (4 3/4 inches)