A William Spratling sterling silver salad serving set
William Spratling Sale History
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Description
William Spratling (1900-1946)
Circa 1944-1946, First Design Period; Taxco, Mexico
Each stamped for William Spratling and sterling
Comprising a serving spoon and two forks with feathered motif to handles, 3 pieces
Forks: 9.5" L; spoon: 9.5" L
9.325 oz. troy approximately
Provenance: The Phyllis M. Goddard Collection
Notes: "The salad spoon and fork with the earlier hallmarks ('WS Print') were two of nineteen pieces of Spratling silver included in an exhibit at the Brooklyn Museum, 'Contemporary Industrial & Handwrought Silver,' held from November 20, 1937-January 23, 1938. On January 1, 1937, Louise Chase of the Museum's Industrial Art Department wrote to Spratling and said 'The case containing your silver is one of the most admired in the exhibition. The jewelry is shown against a dark red woolen background which tones in with the wood handles of the flatware. As your silver is the only example of Mexican craftsmanship in the exhibit, it has received a great deal of attention and admiration. We wish to thank you for your generous contribution.'" Phyllis M. Goddard
Circa 1944-1946, First Design Period; Taxco, Mexico
Each stamped for William Spratling and sterling
Comprising a serving spoon and two forks with feathered motif to handles, 3 pieces
Forks: 9.5" L; spoon: 9.5" L
9.325 oz. troy approximately
Provenance: The Phyllis M. Goddard Collection
Notes: "The salad spoon and fork with the earlier hallmarks ('WS Print') were two of nineteen pieces of Spratling silver included in an exhibit at the Brooklyn Museum, 'Contemporary Industrial & Handwrought Silver,' held from November 20, 1937-January 23, 1938. On January 1, 1937, Louise Chase of the Museum's Industrial Art Department wrote to Spratling and said 'The case containing your silver is one of the most admired in the exhibition. The jewelry is shown against a dark red woolen background which tones in with the wood handles of the flatware. As your silver is the only example of Mexican craftsmanship in the exhibit, it has received a great deal of attention and admiration. We wish to thank you for your generous contribution.'" Phyllis M. Goddard
Condition
Each overall good condition with tarnishing and light scratches commensurate with age. One fork with slightly bent tips of the tines.
Buyer's Premium
- 30% up to $500,000.00
- 23% up to $1,000,000.00
- 20% above $1,000,000.00
A William Spratling sterling silver salad serving set
Estimate $1,000 - $1,500
9 bidders are watching this item.
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Item located in Monrovia, CA, usSee Policy for Shipping
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Payment
Auction Curated By
Senior Vice President, Fine Art Director
Specialist, American Indian Arts
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