Christofle - Serving tray - Albi - Silverplated - Great





| €90 |
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Description from the seller
Splendid and rare large tray with a simple, linear design and raised edges, model Albi by Christofle. This style is inspired by the architecture of the fortified cathedral in Albi, France.
Diameter 34.70 cm x 3.50 h
Kg 1.176
History of Christofle
The house Christofle, founded by Charles Christofle in 1830, is renowned for its excellence in the art of French silverware. In 1842, the company patented the galvanostegia method (electroplating), a revolutionary innovation that allowed a thin layer of silver to be applied to a base metal through electrolysis.
This technique elevated the quality and durability of silver-plated items, making them accessible to a wider audience and quickly establishing the brand as a leader in the world of luxury silverware. Christofle’s creations have adorned the tables of kings and the aristocracy, becoming synonymous with elegance and refinement across eras, from the opulence of the Belle Époque to the sleek lines of Art Deco.
Splendid and rare large tray with a simple, linear design and raised edges, model Albi by Christofle. This style is inspired by the architecture of the fortified cathedral in Albi, France.
Diameter 34.70 cm x 3.50 h
Kg 1.176
History of Christofle
The house Christofle, founded by Charles Christofle in 1830, is renowned for its excellence in the art of French silverware. In 1842, the company patented the galvanostegia method (electroplating), a revolutionary innovation that allowed a thin layer of silver to be applied to a base metal through electrolysis.
This technique elevated the quality and durability of silver-plated items, making them accessible to a wider audience and quickly establishing the brand as a leader in the world of luxury silverware. Christofle’s creations have adorned the tables of kings and the aristocracy, becoming synonymous with elegance and refinement across eras, from the opulence of the Belle Époque to the sleek lines of Art Deco.

