A European silver comport, late 19th to early 20th century, no…
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A European silver comport, late 19th to early 20th century, no silver marks but X-ray tested for.800 silver. An oval dish within an integrated shaped rectangular frame with scroll, pineapple and fan shaped handles, classical female profiles to each corner, the bowl prick worked and bright cut with scrolls and acanthus to radiating panels, raised on a spreading shaped oval foot; marked M to bowl and pedestal. Silver weight 511gr. Height 9 cm. Length 39 cm. Width 21 cm

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  • Acanthus - A stylized leaf motif, one of the primary decorative elements of classical Greek and Roman architecture, derived from the genus of flowering plants in the family Acanthaceae, native to tropical and subtropical regions of the Mediterranean area. It is a common element in classical Greek and Roman design, and is often seen in Corinthian and Composite order columns and used as a decorative element in English, European and Australian furniture, particularly on the curve of a leg, and as decoration for a corbel.
  • Comport - A comport is a type of decorative serving dish or bowl, typically used for desserts, fruits or other sweet treats. The comport is usually made from glass, silver or porcelain, which are materials known for their elegance and durability. They are often beautifully designed and decorated, and can be used as an elegant and decorative centerpiece for a table or dining room. They are also widely used as a decorative piece on the mantelpiece, sideboard, or other areas of the house.
  • Pineapple - The pineapple, named because of its resemblance to a pine cone, was an exotic and scarce fruit in the 18th century. It became a popular decorative motif on furniture, silver ceramics, glass and clocks during this time.

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