Brought by Grandiose Gallery, this magnificent silverware set is a rare and complete collection from the esteemed Maison Puiforcat of Paris, renowned for its exceptional craftsmanship and timeless elegance. Each piece in this extensive 248-piece set is meticulously crafted from solid first-title silver, a testament to its premium quality and durability.
The collection bears the revered Minerva hallmark, a guarantee of its high silver content and authenticity. This hallmark is not only a mark of quality but also a piece of French silversmith history, adding to the set's value and collectibility.
Designed for a service of 18, this set includes a comprehensive range of pieces, ensuring that every dining occasion is catered for with sophistication and grace. The design is in the Empire style, characterized by its grandeur and neoclassical motifs, reflecting the opulence and artistic richness of the period.
Each piece in this collection is in perfect condition, a remarkable feat considering its age and the level of artisanship involved in its creation. The attention to detail in the design and execution of each item is a testament to the skill and prestige of Maison Puiforcat, a name synonymous with luxury and excellence in the world of silversmithing.
This set is not only a functional array of dining utensils but also a collector's dream and a piece of art. It is ideal for those who appreciate the finer things in life and wish to own a part of French decorative art history. The ensemble promises to be a conversation starter and a treasured heirloom, sure to enhance the elegance of any fine dining experience.
The Empire silverware set, in perfect condition and complete, in solid silver of 1st title, bearing the Minerva hallmark, originating from Maison Puiforcat in Paris, comprising 248 pieces for 18 persons:
18 fish forks
18 table forks
18 fish knives
18 table knives
18 oyster forks
18 dessert spoons
18 coffee spoons
18 dessert forks
18 ice cream spoons
18 cheese knives
14 serving pieces
18 dessert knives
18 knives
They all "rest" in an oak-clad chest.