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The Schofield Company "Baltimore Rose" Sterling Silver Repoussé Ewer

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The Schofield Company "Baltimore Rose" Sterling Silver Repoussé Ewer

The Schofield Company "Baltimore Rose" Sterling Silver Repoussé Ewer

Item: Ewer

Make: The Schofield Company (Baltimore, MD)

Age: ca. 1920

Dimensions: 12 1/8” T x 8 3/4” W (spout to handle)

Construction: Sterling Silver (.925)

Weight: 30.04 ozt

Condition: Excellent. No dents or other damage. Some minor hairline scratches throughout consistent with age. Please see photos!

Details: Stamped with one of the early Schofield Co. hallmarks, the word “STERLING” and an item number 1193 on the underside. Pitcher is monogrammed on the front belly with the initials “BMJ."

The Schofield Company was a renowned Baltimore silversmith, founded by Frank M. Schofield around 1903, known for high-quality, hand-chased sterling silver with distinctive patterns like "Baltimore Rose." Eventually becoming part of the Stieff Company in 1967, Stieff continued their patterns until 1977 before the legacy was absorbed by larger entities like Kirk-Stieff and Lenox. 
$1,072.06

Original: $3,573.52

-70%
The Schofield Company "Baltimore Rose" Sterling Silver Repoussé Ewer

$3,573.52

$1,072.06

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Description

Item: Ewer

Make: The Schofield Company (Baltimore, MD)

Age: ca. 1920

Dimensions: 12 1/8” T x 8 3/4” W (spout to handle)

Construction: Sterling Silver (.925)

Weight: 30.04 ozt

Condition: Excellent. No dents or other damage. Some minor hairline scratches throughout consistent with age. Please see photos!

Details: Stamped with one of the early Schofield Co. hallmarks, the word “STERLING” and an item number 1193 on the underside. Pitcher is monogrammed on the front belly with the initials “BMJ."

The Schofield Company was a renowned Baltimore silversmith, founded by Frank M. Schofield around 1903, known for high-quality, hand-chased sterling silver with distinctive patterns like "Baltimore Rose." Eventually becoming part of the Stieff Company in 1967, Stieff continued their patterns until 1977 before the legacy was absorbed by larger entities like Kirk-Stieff and Lenox.