A set of Silver and Enamel Pheasant Menu HoldersSOLD
This set of four sterling silver and enamel menu holders were made by Goldsmiths and Silversmiths in London 1924. They are of very fine quality, and the enamel work in particular, is beautifully painted. Each piece represents a different game bird, and would be ideal for a hunt dinner!
They each measure 36mm diameter at the base, and stand approximately 30mm tall. All four pieces are in excellent condition with no damage or repair.
While these are regularly termed Menu Holders there is no reason why they could not also be used as place card holders at a smaller affair!
Need more info? Contact James Baldwin Antiques regarding this item.
Related Articles & Recommended Reading
-
Building a Georg Jensen Service
When one undertakes a project such as obtaining or collecting a service of silver cutlery it is important to conduct at least a bit of research. For those of us who love Georg Jensen silver the task is no less difficult. This is due to the range and variety of Georg Jensen silver flatware patterns produced. This article is designed to guide you through the minefield, alert you to the main issues of collecting or buying a service of Georg Jensen silver cutlery, and ask the sorts of questions you need to answer in order to make an informed purchase. read more...
-
Silver Cutlery buyers guide
A simple collection of advice for the purchaser. What sort of silver canteen will best suit your needs? Silver canteen or silver plate canteen? How many pieces of cutlery will you need? Exactly what types of silver knife, fork and spoon are required for the type and number of courses you regularly serve? We also provide some brief advice on silver flatware patterns, and even budget considerations. If you are looking in to buying a silver canteen of cutlery then this article will be invaluable as you make up your mind and find the best option for you. read more...
featured
This beautiful set of antique silver place card holders or menu holders were made in London 1904 by Mappin and Webb and depict a pre-Raphaelite......
More Details
This incredible silver salver is designed by Stuart Devlin. StuartDevlin is one of the most renowned and respected of post war Silversmiths.......
More Details
This magnificent pair of Georgian silver salts were made in London 1848 by the renowned Benjamin Smith, who worked alongside Paul Storr for Rundell......
More Details
A charming hand planished sterling silver sugar bowl, by an untraced maker. The initials on the bottom read 'WEK'. This clearly hand crafted......
More Details