Aquamarine Acrylic Scoop Serving Bowl Set

1960's Danish Modern opaque pressed glass bowl with curved teak wood stand. Glass bowl measures 10" diameter x 4.25" height without stand.  

Large cut glass starburst / sunburst design round serving platter plate

Hand cut birch wood marquetry round serving tray with hand painted metallic silver and gold "Constellation" pattern. Sides and underside of tray are unpainted natural birch wood. May...

Greek god Triton standing on a rock bed, holds up a conch shell topped with a round dish, with a Greek key open fretwork border in green and yellow. Wedgewoo...

Stunning Danish mid century aquamarine glass sculptural bowl / vide poche designed and signed by Per Lutken for Holmegaard, Denmark, c. 1960's. ...

Raymor two-tiered black wire serving stand with handle. Matching circular pedestal bowl. Bowl measures 6 inches height x 14 inches diameter.

A gold-plated Revere style bowl with attached underplate saucer, circa mid to late-20th century. Piece can make a great serving bowl for nuts, dip, gravy, etc., with underplate sauce...

Salad or Fruit serving set cabbage design. Portugal, 1960s. One of a kind set of 6 Majolica ceramic cabbage leaf dishes and a large cabbage centerpiece bowl. Very realistic design in...

Polished steel and copper, stamped "Gabriella Crespi Breva".

The vintage English serving dish has two cavities for food and is made of silver on copper. Stamped on the bottom with "M&S", the Silhouette of an animal looking like a beaver, a cro...

A crystal bowl made in Poland in the 1960s. Very good condition. Measures: height 9cm, diameter 24cm.

This rare and exceptional William IV bowl is the work of preeminent Georgian silversmith Paul Storr. Crafted of luxurious gilt silver, the bowl exhibits all the hallmarks of Storr’s celebrated style, from the textured panels and applied decorations to the ruffled scallop shells and acanthus adorning its matching, fitted underplate. Paul Storr was a master at redefining and perfecting Georgian, Regency and William IV silver. His works have remained the most desirable with collectors for generations, and many have been given as prizes in refined competitions. Elegant and sumptuous, this bowl was later awarded as First Prize in a backgammon tournament in 1972. Paul Storr was a master at redefining and perfecting Georgian, Regency and William IV silver. Although he created items of great extravagance, some of his most captivating designs exhibited his restrained yet refined sensibilities. His works have remained the most desirable with collectors for generations and many have been given as prizes in refined competitions. Later presentation inscription “Clermont Club Grand International Backgammon Tournament April 1972 First Prize” Hallmarked London, 1836 on bowl and stand; stand numbered 435 Bowl: 8 ¼” diameter x 3 3/8” high Stand: 10” diameter 38.2 troy ounces The Clermont Club, located on London’s aristocratic Berkeley Square in Mayfair, is one of the most exclusive gaming clubs in the world. The club is housed in the only surviving town house designed by renowned Georgian architect William Kent, and the architecture and interiors make it one of the most elegant clubs in existence. The list of the club's original members included the cream of the British aristocracy...