WND15 by Wendell

Ironically, I find that patterns that companies do not give an elaborate name to but rather just a number are often the most lovely patterns. A prime example is Wendell's WND15 pattern  which is rococco in design.

Demitasse Spoon (4 1/4 inches)


Berry Fork (4 1/8 inches)

Napkin Clips Part 3

More lovely sterling Napkin Clips. I posted on these earlier. 

French Regency by Wallace



Grand Colonial by Wallace


Plymouth by Gorham



27 by Kirk Stieff

WND1 by Wendell

Wendell's WND1 pattern dates back to 1890. The design is descibed as a tipped paddle design with wings.

Oval Soup Spoon (7 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)

WND21 by Wendell

One of Wendell's 'Limited Patterns', WND21 is a lovely design.

Teaspoon (5 5/8 inches)

Marguerite by Wood and Hughes

Wood and Hughes' Marguerite pattern was introduced in 1880. Its design is what they refer to as 'etched'.

Large Pie Knife (7 5/8 inches)



Fork (7 1/8 inches)

New King by Wood and Hughes

New King by Wood and Hughes was introduced in 1860. Its design very simliar to the pattern of the same name by Dominick and Haff (1898) which is also known as Queens by Birks that I posted about earlier.

New King by Wood and Hughes

New King by Dominick and Haff (aka Queens by Birks)

New King by Dominick and Haff

Undine by Wood and Hughes

Dating back to 1850, Udine is one of Wood and Hughes' oldest patterns.

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



Dinner Fork (7 1/2 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)

WND7 by Wendell

Wendell's WND7 pattern is another older pattern, although I do not have an introduction date.

Cocktail Fork (6 inches)



Five O'Clock Spoon (5 /2 inches)