Elevate your dining experience of coffee or tea and dessert with this very attractive American Sterling Silver Creamer and Sugar Bowl. This set works and complements many design styles quite well from country to formal. Both the creamer and the sugar bowl are quite simple …
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Sugar Casters have been used since the 17th century, when sugar was a prized commodity and became a common household item in the Victorian period. The shape and the form of a silver sugar caster is based on the need to sprinkle sugar when sweetening …
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Throughout Mexico, William Spratling has been acknowledged as “The Father of Mexican Silver.” In 1926, he arrived in the colonial town of Taxco and was fascinated by the artisan traditions and the skills of the local silversmiths. He organized and founded different workshops throughout Taxco …
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Although there are many types of desirable antiques on the market, Tiffany Silver is considered one of the most coveted and sought-after types of silver around. Tiffany sterling refers to hollowware, flatware, and all kinds of sterling silver goods made by Tiffany and Company. While …
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It is not often that silver items start a “craze” that leads to mass production of similarly shaped pottery items. However that is what happened in the late 1700s when John Schuppe, a Dutch immigrant and silversmith transplanted to London, popularized silver cow creamers. Designed …
View Item >A very attractive American Silver Creamer and Sugar Bowl. Although this set is made by an American company, it is a copy of an early George 11 English silver style. Both the creamer and the sugar bowl have thread edge borders. The creamer has a …
View Item >A striking 20th century English Silver Creamer and Sugar Bowl. They are copies of an early George II style. Both the creamer and the sugar bowl are plain tapering cylindrical form having applied reeded and thread edge borders. They both reside on collet feet. The …
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Contact Us >Once or twice a month we send an informative email to our subscribers about all things antiques. We love to answer questions and dive into the history of antique silver, porcelain, and glass. Read our email archive here.
Greetings from Wyler Antiques!
In this week's Announcement, we are going to continue to focus on articles that we do not mention that often, but ones that we still like and appreciate.
