Legacy Silver Plate Serving Pieces

For a Polished Presentation

Add a touch of timeless elegance to your gatherings with our curated collection of antique and vintage serving pieces, from the iconic and versatile Revere bowl, to an elegant Victorian silver plate relish dish, to the sophisticated energy of an Art Deco gravy boat, or to a sleeker form of the mid-century covered casserole dish.  We offer, through our extensive antique and vintage tabletop inventory, a rich sense of history, charm, elegance and connection to your event’s theme and ambience. 




Water Pitchers

Oneida Community Ice Lip Water Pitcher, 1970.

Candy & Nut Bowls

Rockford Silver Plate Company, Rockford, Illinois,  1882.

Covered Serving Dishes

Sheffield Silver Co. Domed Covered Footed Buffet Dish, 1950.


Sheffield Silver Co. Claw Foot Hinged Clamshell Serving Dish, 1930.

Covered Casseroles 

James Dixon & Son, England Antique Silver Plate 3-Pc Covered Vegetable Dish. 1840.

Gravy Boats & Sauce Dishes

Oneida Maybrook Gravy Boat, 1980.


Relish Trays

Farberware, Art Deco, blue Depression Glass, 1930.

Revere Bowls

It’s as American as apple pie. The mid-century Revere Revival period saw recreations of the iconic, original Revere bowl, designed and created by Paul Revere in 1768. The original "Liberty Bowl" remains in the Museum of Fine Arts of Boston. 

Buffet Stands

Aurora Chicago Silver Plate Victorian “Twig” Buffet Stand, 1890.

Candy & Nut & Bon Bon Dishes 

Weidlich Bros. Mfg. Co. Antique Silver Plate 5 1/2” Tapestry Handled Basket, Art Nouveau, 1920

The Derby Silver Company Art Nouveau Footed& Pierced Bowl, 1910

Butter Dishes

James W. Tufts of Boston 3-piece domed butter dish, 1889

It was the year 1900.

Around the turn of the century, master butter makers were making a change that would impact the lives of virtually all Americans. Butter was churned in the local dairy and turned into barrels. The scooped and rounded butter was served in Victorian homes in domed butter dishes, the butter resting on a plate with an ice layer beneath. Around 1900, dairies began to produce butter in sticks. It was a slow transition process, but by 1920, stick butter was in ice boxes and  new-fangled refrigerators, and on tables in rectangular-shaped butter dishes.

Gorham Heritage Chippendale Butter Dish. 1970

Salt & Pepper Shakers

Compotes


Punch Cups

Wallace, Oneida, & F.B. Rogers punch cups 


Goblets


Victorian Bride’s Baskets & Fruit Baskets

Popular as wedding gifts during the Victorian era, bride’s baskets and bride’s fruit baskets were manufactured from about 1860 through 1900. The lovely silver plate baskets all have a “romantic”design in graduating heights. Incorporated into a tabletop design, the baskets add interest and unique options for menu presentation of cakes, pastries and breads,  and flowers as an elegant base for  a formal centerpiece. 

Silver Plate Wired Bread Baskets

Oneida, F.b. Rogers, Gorham, Reed & Barton silver plate mid-century wire bread baskets,

Victorian Calling Card Trays

 

Calling card trays monitored who came to call, were used to manage social connections, and  facilitated social introductions. It was the Victorian’s  “social media.”