Salver Collection
"Exquisite Elegance: The Timeless Beauty of the Salver" Step back in time to 1937
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"Exquisite Elegance: The Timeless Beauty of the Salver" Step back in time to 1937, where Harrods unveils a captivating advert showcasing their exquisite silverware collection. Amongst the gleaming treasures, a salver steals the spotlight, its intricate design and unparalleled craftsmanship capturing hearts. Transporting us further into history, we witness Holy Thursday's poignant scene at Whitehall. Engraved images depict the distribution of Maunday Charity, with a salver gracefully presenting the Royal Alms. A symbol of compassion and generosity, this sacred moment is forever immortalized. Le Vocabulaire Illustre enlightens us on various names for this versatile tray - from "plateau" to "soucoupe, " but it is undoubtedly as a salver that it truly shines. An engraving showcases its grandeur as it takes center stage on an elegant Prasentirteller. Exploring earlier years, we encounter remarkable creations by skilled artisans like William Grigg (1766/80), William Gale & Son (1852), Joseph Richardson and Nathaniel Richardson (c. 1788/90). Each piece tells a unique story through meticulously crafted details that stand the test of time. Charles Le Roux's waiter from 1710/30 adds another dimension to our journey through history, reminding us that even in serving others' needs, elegance can still be found. Elias Boudinot's masterpiece from 1748/53 captivates with its ornate beauty while Haddock, Lincoln & Foss's creation from c. 1850 exudes sophistication. Edward Winslow's timeless salver from c. 1715 evokes nostalgia for an era long gone yet cherished in our collective memory. And though unknown by name or creator, a salver dating back to 1755/65 stands as testament to enduring allure and mystery surrounding these treasured objects.