Tropical Flatware

This pattern of fine sterling silver was first introduced in 1892, the same year Charles Stieff founded his workshop in Maryland. The handles are completely covered in a floral motif. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was introduced in 1967. It is classicly traditional and highly ornate. It is adorned with scrolling ribbons along the edges of the handle, much like the those used in 17th and 18th century Europe. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver debuted in 1927. It has a simple edging a plain handle. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was introduced in 1967. It is classicly traditional and highly ornate. It is adorned with scrolling ribbons along the edges of the handle, much like the those used in 17th and 18th century Europe. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was introduced in 1906. Each piece in the Francis I collection has a different fruit themed design on the handle. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was introduced in 1973. It shows a clear devotion to heritage and enchantment. Each piece is decorated differently; a sunflower on the knife, a rose on the fork and a magnolia on the spoon. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was first introduced in 1932. It is named for King Richard I of England, and inspired by the regal architecture of the English mansions of the era. It has simple curves on a glossy handle, projecting a gentle grace. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was introduced in 1934. It is evocative of the lace hand-sewn for a classic Italian wedding veil, including a rose with a pearl in the center. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was introduced in 1973. It shows a clear devotion to heritage and enchantment. Each piece is decorated differently; a sunflower on the knife, a rose on the fork and a magnolia on the spoon. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

Tara was introduced in 1955. This pattern of fine sterling silver has a delicate edging of scrolls and small flower blossoms, reminiscent of early 18th century French design. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

Lady Claire has a charming design of flowers and leaves. This elegant pattern of hand engraved sterling silver flatware was introduced in 1925. All items are brand new, never used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was introduced in 1964. It is one of Towle's most intricate designs. With traditional scrolls on the handles, it has a very formal presentation. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was Introduced in 1973. It has a complex series of curves and a pierced, open handle. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

Stradivari is reflective of the classic designs of the virtuoso violin maker of the 17th-18th century, Antonio Stradivari. This pattern of fine sterling silver, introduced in 1937, has beautiful floral garlands that rim the handles. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

First released in 1948, this Sterling Silver pattern is evocative of the rosewood carvings from the Melrose Mansion of Natchez, Mississippi. It strikes a delicate balance between being ornate as well as somewhat subdued. All items are brand new, never used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was introduced in 1934. It is evocative of the lace hand-sewn for a classic Italian wedding veil, including a rose with a pearl in the center. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

Stradivari is reflective of the classic designs of the virtuoso violin maker of the 17th-18th century, Antonio Stradivari. This pattern of fine sterling silver, introduced in 1937, has beautiful floral garlands that rim the handles. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

Reed & Barton Savannah is a floral sterling silver pattern that was introduced in 1962. All items are brand new, never used.

Stradivari is reflective of the classic designs of the virtuoso violin maker of the 17th-18th century, Antonio Stradivari. This pattern of fine sterling silver, introduced in 1937, has beautiful floral garlands that rim the handles. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

Tara was introduced in 1955. This pattern of fine sterling silver has a delicate edging of scrolls and small flower blossoms, reminiscent of early 18th century French design. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was first introduced in 1892, the same year Charles Stieff founded his workshop in Maryland. The handles are completely covered in a floral motif. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was introduced in 1934. It is evocative of the lace hand-sewn for a classic Italian wedding veil, including a rose with a pearl in the center. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This classic pattern of fine sterling silver was introduced in 1959. The ribbon-like design will surely enhance your dinner table. All items are brand new, never used.

This Sterling Silver pattern was introduced in 1936. Reminiscent of Thomas Chippendale's strikingly intricate design, this pattern is both elegant and regal. It is one of Gorham's more extravagant creations and will lend an air of formality to your tablescape. All items are brand new, never used

This pattern of fine sterling silver, introduced in 1975, combines the tradition of 19th century Britain and the nostalgic history of stately, pre-civil war Georgia. It projects the essence of the Old South with its classic creeping leaves and curling vines. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was first introduced in 1892, the same year Charles Stieff founded his workshop in Maryland. The handles are completely covered in a floral motif. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was introduced in 1934. It is evocative of the lace hand-sewn for a classic Italian wedding veil, including a rose with a pearl in the center. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver is evocative of the hand woven baskets and nets of the Aegean Sea, hand crafted by the fishermen of the early mediteranean era, said to be the origin of civilization. It is adorned with 24K gold accents. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was Introduced in 1973. It has a complex series of curves and a pierced, open handle. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

Reed & Barton Savannah is a floral sterling silver pattern that was introduced in 1962. All items are brand new, never used.

Lady Claire has a charming design of flowers and leaves. This elegant pattern of hand engraved sterling silver flatware was introduced in 1925. All items are brand new, never used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was introduced in 1973. It shows a clear devotion to heritage and enchantment. Each piece is decorated differently; a sunflower on the knife, a rose on the fork and a magnolia on the spoon. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

Lady Claire has a charming design of flowers and leaves. This elegant pattern of hand engraved sterling silver flatware was introduced in 1925. All items are brand new, never used.

This elegant pattern of fine sterling silver was created by famous designer Harold E. Nock and introduced in 1942. Reminiscent of the Victorian period of British history, it has wavy ribbons and florets decorating a delicate handle. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This elegant pattern of fine sterling silver was created by famous designer Harold E. Nock and introduced in 1942. Reminiscent of the Victorian period of British history, it has wavy ribbons and florets decorating a delicate handle. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.

This pattern of fine sterling silver was introduced in 1964. It is one of Towle's most intricate designs. With traditional scrolls on the handles, it has a very formal presentation. These pieces are all brand new and have never been used.