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Athenian style cutlery

Athenian

An art deco pattern developed in the 1920's, the plain design is offset by fine lines around the edge of the pieces



 
Bead style cutlery

Bead

Popular since the early 18th century. Its elegant design was inspired by the popularity of pearls



 
Chester style cutlery

Chester

An art nouveau design with fine, elegant lines



 
Dubarry style cutlery

Dubarry

Dates from the early 18th. century and is named after a favourite courtier of Loius XV



 
Fiddle Thread Shell style cutlery

Fiddle Thread Shell

First made in about 1800. The simple thread edge is complimented by the shell and fiddle shape



 
Grecian style cutlery

Grecian

Echoes the Ionic columns of ancient Greece in its stylish symplicity



 
Harley style cutlery

Harley

Classically simple design, equally at home in modern or traditional surroundings



 
Jesmond style cutlery

Jesmond

An art deco pattern with a simple, elegant, shape and scroll at the handle tips. Originally designed in 1925



 
Kings style cutlery

Kings

The best-known of the Regency period patterns. It dates from around 1818 and features a shell and honeysuckle motif



 
La Regence style cutlery

La Regence

Reflects the elegance of the Empire of Napoleon II: one of the great designs of this period



 
Old English style cutlery

Old English

A traditional design with very plain spoons and forks. The knives have pip end handles



 
Rat Tail style cutlery

Rat Tail

One of the oldest designs, dating from the early 1700's and English in every sense. Striking 'Pistol Grip' knives are available with this pattern



 

Classic patterns are listed above. More patterns are available under Contemporary.

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