Brides Basket, Silver Plated and Stamped Toronto SP, with Fenton Glass Insert
$185.00
Lovers of Victorian Era Glass and Silver pieces. Take a look at this beautiful Brides Basket.
The lovely, silver-plated stand is stamped inside the base identifying it as a product of the Toronto SP Company, with a catalogue number 267. The Toronto Silver Plate Company was founded in 1882 by James A. Watts. This company became the first in Canada to manufacture silver plated products. By 1893 the company had become very successful. Long term their success cost the company its name, in 1929 Toronto SP was absorbed by Oneida, and the name Toronto SP ceased to exist.
The silver-plated stand is approx. 13 1/2 inches tall. It has highly detailed scroll work at the top and where the arms attach to the base. The silver is tarnished and in need of a good cleaning. To restore it to its original luster, I would recommend a professional cleaning. The base is approx. 4 inches in diameter. Though unmarked, I believe the insert is a Fenton piece. The bowl is approx. 10 inches in diameter at the lip. The base of the bowl is approx. 2 1/2 inches in diameter. There are no chip, cracks or repairs to the glass. Please carefully review photos for full perspective.
As always, thank you for stopping by our shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have.
The lovely, silver-plated stand is stamped inside the base identifying it as a product of the Toronto SP Company, with a catalogue number 267. The Toronto Silver Plate Company was founded in 1882 by James A. Watts. This company became the first in Canada to manufacture silver plated products. By 1893 the company had become very successful. Long term their success cost the company its name, in 1929 Toronto SP was absorbed by Oneida, and the name Toronto SP ceased to exist.
The silver-plated stand is approx. 13 1/2 inches tall. It has highly detailed scroll work at the top and where the arms attach to the base. The silver is tarnished and in need of a good cleaning. To restore it to its original luster, I would recommend a professional cleaning. The base is approx. 4 inches in diameter. Though unmarked, I believe the insert is a Fenton piece. The bowl is approx. 10 inches in diameter at the lip. The base of the bowl is approx. 2 1/2 inches in diameter. There are no chip, cracks or repairs to the glass. Please carefully review photos for full perspective.
As always, thank you for stopping by our shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have.
Lovers of Victorian Era Glass and Silver pieces. Take a look at this beautiful Brides Basket.
The lovely, silver-plated stand is stamped inside the base identifying it as a product of the Toronto SP Company, with a catalogue number 267. The Toronto Silver Plate Company was founded in 1882 by James A. Watts. This company became the first in Canada to manufacture silver plated products. By 1893 the company had become very successful. Long term their success cost the company its name, in 1929 Toronto SP was absorbed by Oneida, and the name Toronto SP ceased to exist.
The silver-plated stand is approx. 13 1/2 inches tall. It has highly detailed scroll work at the top and where the arms attach to the base. The silver is tarnished and in need of a good cleaning. To restore it to its original luster, I would recommend a professional cleaning. The base is approx. 4 inches in diameter. Though unmarked, I believe the insert is a Fenton piece. The bowl is approx. 10 inches in diameter at the lip. The base of the bowl is approx. 2 1/2 inches in diameter. There are no chip, cracks or repairs to the glass. Please carefully review photos for full perspective.
As always, thank you for stopping by our shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have.
The lovely, silver-plated stand is stamped inside the base identifying it as a product of the Toronto SP Company, with a catalogue number 267. The Toronto Silver Plate Company was founded in 1882 by James A. Watts. This company became the first in Canada to manufacture silver plated products. By 1893 the company had become very successful. Long term their success cost the company its name, in 1929 Toronto SP was absorbed by Oneida, and the name Toronto SP ceased to exist.
The silver-plated stand is approx. 13 1/2 inches tall. It has highly detailed scroll work at the top and where the arms attach to the base. The silver is tarnished and in need of a good cleaning. To restore it to its original luster, I would recommend a professional cleaning. The base is approx. 4 inches in diameter. Though unmarked, I believe the insert is a Fenton piece. The bowl is approx. 10 inches in diameter at the lip. The base of the bowl is approx. 2 1/2 inches in diameter. There are no chip, cracks or repairs to the glass. Please carefully review photos for full perspective.
As always, thank you for stopping by our shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have.
Lovers of Victorian Era Glass and Silver pieces. Take a look at this beautiful Brides Basket.
The lovely, silver-plated stand is stamped inside the base identifying it as a product of the Toronto SP Company, with a catalogue number 267. The Toronto Silver Plate Company was founded in 1882 by James A. Watts. This company became the first in Canada to manufacture silver plated products. By 1893 the company had become very successful. Long term their success cost the company its name, in 1929 Toronto SP was absorbed by Oneida, and the name Toronto SP ceased to exist.
The silver-plated stand is approx. 13 1/2 inches tall. It has highly detailed scroll work at the top and where the arms attach to the base. The silver is tarnished and in need of a good cleaning. To restore it to its original luster, I would recommend a professional cleaning. The base is approx. 4 inches in diameter. Though unmarked, I believe the insert is a Fenton piece. The bowl is approx. 10 inches in diameter at the lip. The base of the bowl is approx. 2 1/2 inches in diameter. There are no chip, cracks or repairs to the glass. Please carefully review photos for full perspective.
As always, thank you for stopping by our shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have.
The lovely, silver-plated stand is stamped inside the base identifying it as a product of the Toronto SP Company, with a catalogue number 267. The Toronto Silver Plate Company was founded in 1882 by James A. Watts. This company became the first in Canada to manufacture silver plated products. By 1893 the company had become very successful. Long term their success cost the company its name, in 1929 Toronto SP was absorbed by Oneida, and the name Toronto SP ceased to exist.
The silver-plated stand is approx. 13 1/2 inches tall. It has highly detailed scroll work at the top and where the arms attach to the base. The silver is tarnished and in need of a good cleaning. To restore it to its original luster, I would recommend a professional cleaning. The base is approx. 4 inches in diameter. Though unmarked, I believe the insert is a Fenton piece. The bowl is approx. 10 inches in diameter at the lip. The base of the bowl is approx. 2 1/2 inches in diameter. There are no chip, cracks or repairs to the glass. Please carefully review photos for full perspective.
As always, thank you for stopping by our shop and for your interest in this piece. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions you may have.