A French silver first standard open serving bowl, 19th century

A French Tetard Freres .950 silver open serving bowl, early 20th century fashioned in the Louis XV taste, the deep well basin cast with twin cantilevered leafy handles and a conforming leafy surround,

Duponchel A Paris Serving Bowl With silver Cover, France, Late 19th century. Stylized handles with crown engraved cartouches. Marked - silver markings (first standard silver 950/1000) French and Dupon

A French Emile Puiforcat .950 silver open serving bowl, 19th century fashioned in the Louis XV taste, the bowl with ribbed sides, the rim surround cast with acanthus and laurel leaf sprays in hollows

A French first standard silver shell form bowllate 19th/early 20th centuryheight 7 3/4in (19.5cm); width 10in (25.5cm); depth 6 1/4in (16cm); weight approximately 23oz troy Provenance:Property from a

Two 19th century French silver tastevins, one with a loop handle affixed to a lobe-embossed & dimpled bowl, the interior bearing first standard Minerva mark denoting .950 fineness (circa 1840) weighin

Two French first standard silver tablewares19th-20th centuryComprising a dinner plate, by Maison Odiot, with cipher monogram: AM and a vase.height of vase 10in (25.5cm); diameter of plate 11in (28cm);

French First Standard Silver Covered Handled Footed Dish, 19th c., with a relief scrolled leaf border, on a like decorated flat, with a maker's mark of "AC," Dish and Cover- H.- 7 in., W.- 9 1/8 in.,

French, late 18th-early 19th century. A silver cruet stand, the whole with stylized acanthus decoration, on an oval base with paw feet. With early first standard mark to underside of base and cruet fr

19th Century, the pineapple finials, ribbon-tied reeded rims, and foliate-chased lower body, and with gilt interiors. Total weight approximately 13 ozt. Dimensions: 4.75" H x 4&quo

A pair of French first standard silver bowlsA. Risler & Carre, Parisearly 20th centuryMonogram: THC.height 2 1/4in (5.5cm); diameter 7in (18cm); weight approximately 21oz troy Provenance:Proper

Good Cased Forty-Eight-Piece Set of French Belle Epoque First Standard (.950) Silver Flatware, fourth quarter 19th century, by Tallois et Mayence, active 1888-1905, Paris, in the traditional "Louis Qu

French Belle Epoque Silver Gilt Table Lighter fourth quarter 19th century, Paris, first standard (.950) silver gilt, with hemispherical body and cavetto-domed shoulder divided by reed-and-ribbon bandi

An extensive French first standard silver part flatware serviceBoulenger & Cie, Parislate 19th/early 20th centuryComprising 36 table forks, 24 table knives, 12 fish forks, 12 fish knives, 12 breakfast

Two pairs of French first standard silver mounted cut glass cordial jugslate 19th/early 20th centuryOne pair with cipher monogram to lids.the taller height 7 3/4in (19.5cm); length 4 1/2in (11.5cm) Pr

French First Standard (.950) Silver-Mounted Glass Six-Piece Cordial Set, fourth quarter 19th century, by Maison Odiot, Paris, comprising a decanter, h. 7", dia. 3-3/4", and five cordials, h. 2-1/4", d

A 19th century French silver-mounted glass claret jug indistinct maker's mark in a lozenge, with first standard Minerva head mark Slender tapering glass body, leaf embellished collar with hinged cove

Pair of French Restauration Silver Braziers second quarter 19th century, Paris, by Charles Antoine Amand Lenglet (1791-1855), first standard (.950) silver, each of circular form with a reeded rim abov

Silver gilt, ribbed body with Classical handles and finial. First standard marks. Post 1879 with English import marks. 370g. H. 17.5 cm (6 3/4 in.).

French Belle Epoque Silver Gilt Teapot for One fourth quarter 19th century, by Simon Slisonski, active 1888-1903, Paris, first standard (.950) silver, in the Empire taste, with ovoid body and cavetto

A pair of early 19th century French First Empire 950 standard silver candlesticks, Paris 1805-09 by Richard-Emile Agu (reg. 1805-6) The bases of circular form with anthemion edge and flat chased laure

French Belle Epoque Cased Silver Tea Set for One fourth quarter 19th century, by Jean Granvigne (1822-1885), Paris, first standard (.950) silver, including: a teapot, h. 5", l. 6-1/2"; a covered sugar

French late 19th, early 20th century. A necessaire de voyage, comprising of glass cologne bottles, shaving kit, clothes & hair brushes, shoe horn, etc. French first standard hallmarks on lids, maker G

An early 19th century French First Republic / Empire 950 standard silver sugar vase, Paris 1798-1809 by Marc Jacquard (reg. 1798) The square form base raised upon three anthemia feet, the vase section

American, late 19th-20th century. A group of Gorham sterling silver serving or center pieces including a footed tray with engraved French armorial, numbered 1655, a round monogrammed center bowl, numb