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Pre-owned Buccellati Sterling Silver Flatware Set In Milano Pattern
Pre-owned Buccellati Sterling Silver Flatware Set In Milano Pattern
product tag
BUCCELLATI Pre-owned Sterling Silver Flatware Set In Milano Pattern

Pre-owned Sterling Silver Flatware Set In Milano Pattern

  • Size:
    ONE SIZE
  • condition:
    Pre-Owned
  • price:
    $16250
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product description

Buccellati sterling silver flatware set, in the celebrated Milano pattern, with beaded motifs adorning the handles, consisting of: - 8 dinner knives measuring 10" in length - 10 luncheon knives measuring 8 1/2" in length - 8 fish knives measuring 8 1/2" in length - 9 dinner forks measuring 8 1/2" in length - 10 luncheon forks measuring 8" in length - 7 dessert forks measuring 7" in length - 7 fish forks measuring 7" in length - 7 teaspoons measuring 6" in length - 10 cream soup spoons measuring 7 1/4" in length - 1 vegetable spoon measuring 8 1/2" in length - 1 cold-meat fork measuring 10 1/2" in length - a large serving spoon measuring 10 1/2'' in length - a set of 3 serving spoons measuring 8 1/2'' in length Total weight is 139 troy ounces including 1 troy ounce per knife. Hallmarks are shown. Mario Buccellati, the founder of Buccellati, was born in Ancona in 1891, but moved to Milano in the early 20th century. As soon as he arrived, he secured an apprenticeship with the goldsmiths Beltrami and Besnati, whose business at Via Santa Margherita 5, between La Scala and the Galleria, was at the heart of the city. It was here that the young Mario learned the best in Italian goldsmithing traditions. At the end of the First World War, Mario decided that the time was right for him to set up his own venture and he took over Beltrami and Besnati�s business. In 1925, Mario, alongside his brother, Carlo, opened a second store at Via Condotti 30�31, Rome. A third followed four years later at Via Tornabuoni 71, Florence. International expansion and recognition continued in the following years and Mario's descendants played a role in this international overture. In 2000, The Smithsonian Institution of Washington dedicated an anthological exhibition to Buccellati called "Buccellati: Art in Gold, Silver and Gems�. Gianmaria donated the Smithsonian Cup to the museum for the occasion; it is now on permanent display. Buccellati still continues to dazzle with its extraordinary cr