Spoon box (12) - .925 silver - plique-à-jour, gilded






Holds master’s in art business and decorative arts; exhibited at TEFAF Maastricht.
| €200 | ||
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| €190 | ||
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Complete set of twelve Art Nouveau tea spoons in first-grade silver (.925 Z1), partly gilded with gold-toned stems and ornaments and silver bowls, featuring plique-à-jour enamel and openwork filigree, ca. 1900–1920, Norwegian origin (Bergen/Oslo) with original cassette marked Juwelier C.P. 't Hart, weighing about 84 g in total (approx. 7 g per spoon), dimensions 108 mm high, 18 mm wide, 15 mm deep, in good used condition.
Description from the seller
Complete set of twelve Art Nouveau teaspoons, made of first-grade silver (925). The spoons are partially gilded: the twisted stem and the ornament are gilded, creating a beautiful contrast with the silver bowl. The spoons are crafted using the high-quality plaque-à-jour technique (window enamel), where the transparent enamel is set in an open filigree structure without a background. This creates a translucent effect similar to stained glass.
The spoons feature a twisted handle and an openwork top piece with a multicolored floral motif. The specific composition of the filigree work and the use of decorative volutes (scroll embellishments) are characteristic of Norwegian silver production from the early 20th century. Based on these stylistic elements and the quality of finish, the set can be attributed to one of the leading Norwegian ateliers, such as Marius Hammer (Bergen, probably) or David Andersen (Oslo, possibly).
The set is in the original cassette with the imprint of Juwelier C.P. 't Hart (The Hague), who may have imported the set.
Specifications:
Material: Silver (marked: Z1)
Finishing: Partially gilded (golden steel/ornament, silver base)
Technique: Plique-à-jour enamel in filigree.
Weight: approx. 7 grams per spoon (Total silver weight: approx. 84 grams)
Period: Art Nouveau, circa 1900-1920
Origin: Norway (Import Netherlands)
Complete set of twelve Art Nouveau teaspoons, made of first-grade silver (925). The spoons are partially gilded: the twisted stem and the ornament are gilded, creating a beautiful contrast with the silver bowl. The spoons are crafted using the high-quality plaque-à-jour technique (window enamel), where the transparent enamel is set in an open filigree structure without a background. This creates a translucent effect similar to stained glass.
The spoons feature a twisted handle and an openwork top piece with a multicolored floral motif. The specific composition of the filigree work and the use of decorative volutes (scroll embellishments) are characteristic of Norwegian silver production from the early 20th century. Based on these stylistic elements and the quality of finish, the set can be attributed to one of the leading Norwegian ateliers, such as Marius Hammer (Bergen, probably) or David Andersen (Oslo, possibly).
The set is in the original cassette with the imprint of Juwelier C.P. 't Hart (The Hague), who may have imported the set.
Specifications:
Material: Silver (marked: Z1)
Finishing: Partially gilded (golden steel/ornament, silver base)
Technique: Plique-à-jour enamel in filigree.
Weight: approx. 7 grams per spoon (Total silver weight: approx. 84 grams)
Period: Art Nouveau, circa 1900-1920
Origin: Norway (Import Netherlands)
