Christofle - Salt and pepper shakers (4) - Solid silver 925/1000





Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 126370 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Description from the seller
Four very beautiful salt shakers and pepper shakers from CARDEILHAC, a subsidiary of CHRISTOFLE, for a very beautiful festive table.
The salt shakers and pepper grinders from the famous CARDEILHAC brand are crystal, with caps in solid 925/1000 sterling silver and the bodies made of crystal.
Weight of a salt or pepper shaker: 18 grams
Height: 4 cm
Diameter in the middle of the salt shaker: 2.5 cm
Diameter at the base: 2 cm
Diameter at the top of the salt shaker: 1.5 cm.
Box dimensions (L x W x H): 15 cm x 5 cm x 5 cm
The Cardeilhac House, a subsidiary of Christofle, was founded in 1804 in Paris by Antoine-Vital Cardeilhac, a goldsmith specializing in cutlery and tableware.
She quickly stands out for the exceptional quality of her work in solid silver, notably in cutlery, tableware, and art objects.
In 1855, she became the official cutlery supplier to Napoleon III.
In 1951, Cardeilhac was acquired by the prestigious Christofle, a leader in luxury goldsmithing and silverware.
Following this acquisition, the Cardeilhac brand is gradually integrated into Christofle's offering, while preserving the heritage of its craftsmanship.
Four very beautiful salt shakers and pepper shakers from CARDEILHAC, a subsidiary of CHRISTOFLE, for a very beautiful festive table.
The salt shakers and pepper grinders from the famous CARDEILHAC brand are crystal, with caps in solid 925/1000 sterling silver and the bodies made of crystal.
Weight of a salt or pepper shaker: 18 grams
Height: 4 cm
Diameter in the middle of the salt shaker: 2.5 cm
Diameter at the base: 2 cm
Diameter at the top of the salt shaker: 1.5 cm.
Box dimensions (L x W x H): 15 cm x 5 cm x 5 cm
The Cardeilhac House, a subsidiary of Christofle, was founded in 1804 in Paris by Antoine-Vital Cardeilhac, a goldsmith specializing in cutlery and tableware.
She quickly stands out for the exceptional quality of her work in solid silver, notably in cutlery, tableware, and art objects.
In 1855, she became the official cutlery supplier to Napoleon III.
In 1951, Cardeilhac was acquired by the prestigious Christofle, a leader in luxury goldsmithing and silverware.
Following this acquisition, the Cardeilhac brand is gradually integrated into Christofle's offering, while preserving the heritage of its craftsmanship.

