Orfevrerie Wiskemann - Cutlery set for 12 (127) - Mahogany - Silvered 127 pcs/12 pax





| €500 | ||
|---|---|---|
| €450 |
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 122385 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Description from the seller
This beautiful silver-plated cutlery was made by Wiskemann in Brussels, probably around the 1950s. The cutlery from the "No. 14 Louis XV" collection is exuberantly decorated in a Louis XV pattern with curls, rocalle and flowers and silver-plated on a base of 100 grams. Suitable for twelve table guests and consisting of no fewer than 124 pieces. The cutlery comes in an exclusive piece of furniture on a base made of mahogany veneer with a blue suede inlay. This piece of furniture offers space in two drawers for serving cutlery and dinner, fish, and dessert cutlery. Two pull-out compartments provide space for the knives. The piece of furniture is in excellent condition, with original brass fittings.
The cutlery was once purchased at the specialist store Mathot Vanhoffelen in Antwerp.
Consisting of:
- 12 dinner spoons
12 dinar meals
12 dinner forks
12 fishing seasons
12 visvorken
- 12 dessert knives
12 cake forks
- 12 ice cream scoops
12 coffee spoons
+ 8 starter/breakfast spoons
Service specification
- Large Soup Spoon
sauce ladle
Duchess apple
- Vegetable spoon
- Potato spoon
Saladevork
salad spoon
- Pastry shovel with engraved blade.
The cutlery is in excellent condition. Please see the photos for an impression.
All parts marked with [OW] for Orfevrerie Wiskemann - [100/60/x..]
Due to the weight of the cassette, it will be delivered personally within the Netherlands, Belgium, Northern France and West Germany.
PLEASE NOTE: Shipping outside these regions is not possible due to the weight!
In 1872, Otto Leonard Wiskemann, a member of a German family with a long history in silversmithing, started a workshop on Rue des Longs Chariots in Brussels. In the years prior, he had worked as an apprentice in Paris, acquiring the necessary skills of the craft. He also witnessed the introduction of electrolytic silver plating, brought to mainland Europe by Charles Christofle from England. Thanks to this experience and knowledge, Otto was able to establish a company in the 1870s that would later become Belgium's most renowned silversmith and a symbol of quality. The golden years were between the two World Wars. The company eventually collapsed in the 1970s; a century of Belgian silver craftsmanship came to an end.
#christmasdinner
Seller's Story
This beautiful silver-plated cutlery was made by Wiskemann in Brussels, probably around the 1950s. The cutlery from the "No. 14 Louis XV" collection is exuberantly decorated in a Louis XV pattern with curls, rocalle and flowers and silver-plated on a base of 100 grams. Suitable for twelve table guests and consisting of no fewer than 124 pieces. The cutlery comes in an exclusive piece of furniture on a base made of mahogany veneer with a blue suede inlay. This piece of furniture offers space in two drawers for serving cutlery and dinner, fish, and dessert cutlery. Two pull-out compartments provide space for the knives. The piece of furniture is in excellent condition, with original brass fittings.
The cutlery was once purchased at the specialist store Mathot Vanhoffelen in Antwerp.
Consisting of:
- 12 dinner spoons
12 dinar meals
12 dinner forks
12 fishing seasons
12 visvorken
- 12 dessert knives
12 cake forks
- 12 ice cream scoops
12 coffee spoons
+ 8 starter/breakfast spoons
Service specification
- Large Soup Spoon
sauce ladle
Duchess apple
- Vegetable spoon
- Potato spoon
Saladevork
salad spoon
- Pastry shovel with engraved blade.
The cutlery is in excellent condition. Please see the photos for an impression.
All parts marked with [OW] for Orfevrerie Wiskemann - [100/60/x..]
Due to the weight of the cassette, it will be delivered personally within the Netherlands, Belgium, Northern France and West Germany.
PLEASE NOTE: Shipping outside these regions is not possible due to the weight!
In 1872, Otto Leonard Wiskemann, a member of a German family with a long history in silversmithing, started a workshop on Rue des Longs Chariots in Brussels. In the years prior, he had worked as an apprentice in Paris, acquiring the necessary skills of the craft. He also witnessed the introduction of electrolytic silver plating, brought to mainland Europe by Charles Christofle from England. Thanks to this experience and knowledge, Otto was able to establish a company in the 1870s that would later become Belgium's most renowned silversmith and a symbol of quality. The golden years were between the two World Wars. The company eventually collapsed in the 1970s; a century of Belgian silver craftsmanship came to an end.
#christmasdinner

