Nuremberg silver occupies a place of honor in the collections of the largest museums in the world. Nuremberg silver is distinguished by a variety of
Read MoreAntonio Cortellazzo (1819-1903), son of Pietro and Elisabetta Tomasi, was born in Vicenza on 18 February 1820. There is no precise information about where this
Read MoreThe famous jeweler Johann Melchior Dinglinger (1664-1731) was born into a family of ironmongers from the town of Biberach an der Ries (Baden-Württemberg). Johann was
Read MoreIn the 1840s, the Tiffany Company began to design and create its own jewelry, hiring the well-known silversmith John Chandler Moore (1803-1874). John Moore developed
Read MoreViennese Neo-Renaissance. Hermann Ratzersdorfer The products of the Ratzersdorfer factory were subsequently exhibited in Paris in 1855, London in 1871 and Vienna in 1873, where
Read MoreFrançois-Désiré Froment-Meurice (1802−1855) was one of the largest French jewelers of the 19th century. His pieces featured a stunning combination of Renaissance and Rococo motifs.
Read MoreFrench sculptor, painter, designer, coppersmith and lacquer maker Jean Dunant, considered one of the greatest designers of the Art Deco period, was born in Switzerland
Read MoreOne of the most successful jewelry houses was founded by Otto Samuel Keibel. He was born in Prussia in 1768. He studied craftsmanship in Berlin
Read MoreCheryatov Egor (George) Kuzmich, founded his own jewelry workshop in 1899. Cheryatov’s workshop was the main supplier of silverware and jewelry for the F.A. Lorie.”
Read MoreIn St. Petersburg, the best master, to whom Faberge entrusted especially responsible orders, was Julius Rapport. He achieved incredible skill in working with silver and
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