Gorham “Etruscan” Sterling Silver Flatware Service for Twelve, 176 Pieces
Gorham “Etruscan” Sterling Silver Flatware Service for Twelve, 176 Pieces
Gorham “Etruscan” Sterling Silver Flatware Service for Twelve, 176 Pieces
Gorham “Etruscan” Sterling Silver Flatware Service for Twelve, 176 Pieces
Gorham “Etruscan” Sterling Silver Flatware Service for Twelve, 176 Pieces
Gorham “Etruscan” Sterling Silver Flatware Service for Twelve, 176 Pieces
Gorham “Etruscan” Sterling Silver Flatware Service for Twelve, 176 Pieces
Gorham “Etruscan” Sterling Silver Flatware Service for Twelve, 176 Pieces

Gorham “Etruscan” Sterling Silver Flatware Service for Twelve, 176 Pieces

Regular price
$26,000.00
Sale price
$26,000.00

Gorham “Etruscan” Sterling Silver Flatware Service for Twelve, 176 Pieces
Providence, Rhode Island, Circa 1915
A magnificent and extensive Gorham sterling silver flatware service in the elegant Etruscan pattern, distinguished by its neoclassical geometric ornament and refined early 20th-century craftsmanship. Each piece bears Gorham hallmarks and the letter E, with many monogrammed “S” in flowing script.
The service comprises:
12 dinner knives
12 dessert knives
11 fish knives
20 butter spreads
12 dinner forks
20 fish forks
24 soup spoons
11 teaspoons
12 grapefruit spoons
12 ice cream spoons
12 iced teaspoons
7 demi-tasse spoons
3 serving spoons
1 sauce ladle
1
cheese slice
1 carving knife and fork
Presented in the original fitted wood case with a silver-plated plaque monogrammed S.Total: 176 pieces, approximately 221 troy ounces (calculated at one-half the combined weight of dinner and dessert knives).
Footnote: Gorham Manufacturing Company
Founded in Providence, Rhode Island in 1831, the Gorham Manufacturing Company quickly became one of America’s most prestigious silver firms. Known for its superb craftsmanship and artistic innovation, Gorham produced silver of a quality that rivaled the great European houses of Tiffany, Christofle, and Jensen. By the early 20th century, Gorham was the preferred silversmith for presidential services and high society households alike. The Etruscan pattern, introduced in 1913, reflects the firm’s mastery of classical design reinterpreted through the crisp lines of the American Edwardian era.