1940s Westmorland Enchanting Orchid Including Luncheon Flatware Set- 85 Pieces

Description

Westmorland silver emerged from Wallace Silversmith in 1940. Westmorland was intended to help aluminum workers continue to work should the … more Westmorland silver emerged from Wallace Silversmith in 1940. Westmorland was intended to help aluminum workers continue to work should the United States enter the war in Europe. The Enchanting Orchid pattern was originally known as Wallace’s Hampton pattern from 1901-1940. The two patterns blend seamlessly.

12 luncheon knives 9 1/2” length, 7/8” width, 12 luncheon forks 7” length, 7/8” width, 7/8” height, 12 salad forks 6 1/2” length, 1” width, 3/5” height, 4 serving spoons 8 1/4” length, 1 3/8” width, 1” height, 1 table spoon, 7 1/4” length, 1 1/2” width, 7/8” height, 1 serving fork, 7 3/4” length, 1 1/4” width, 1” height, 12 teaspoons 6” length, 1 1/4” width, 3/4” height, 1 pie server 9 3/4” length, 2 1/8” width, 12 soup spoons, 5 7/8” length, 1 1/2” width, 3/4” height, 12 ice tea spoons, 7 1/2” length, 1 1/16” width, 3/4” height, 1 sauce ladle, 6 1/8” length, 2 1/4” width, 1 5/8” height, 1 sugar shell, 6” length, 1 1/2” width, 3/4” height, 2 master butter knives, 7” length, 7/8” width, 2 pickle forks, 5 3/4” length, 3/4” width, 3/8” height

These pieces are in very good original condition with wear consistent with age and use. less