Menu GSLR

Version française English version

GSLR Antiques search

Pair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century production

Pair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century production

STATUS : SOLD
PRICE : NC.
CONDITION : Excellent

AVAILABLE QUANTITY : 0

SHIPPING :
France : 13,00 €
UE & Swtiz. : 22,00 €
Europe, Maghreb : 30,00 €
Other locations : 40,00 €

+ de photos

Pair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century luxury production, beautiful pattern picturing winged putti.

The silver frame is stamped with the 1st rooster hallmark 1st standard from Paris (in use from 1798 to 1809, equivalent to current Minerva 1st standard - .950 purity silver).

In excellent condition.

Height : 5cm
Diameter : 7.5cm
Net silver weight : 154g

Pair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century productionPair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century productionPair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century productionPair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century productionPair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century productionPair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century productionPair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century productionPair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century productionPair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century productionPair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century productionPair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century productionPair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century productionPair of Empire sterling silver salt cellars, early 19th century production









YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE...

Empire sterling silver oil and vinegar set, French hallmark Rooster, early 19th century

Antique French sterling silver fish slice, 1809-1819

Ravrio : pair of Empire silverplated bronze candlesticks, early 19th century

Antique French sterling silver Empire drageoir / candy box, early 19th century