Wilton Armetale Scallop Handle Large Oval Tray

Wilton Armetale Serveware. "Cooks Hot. Serves Hot. Stays Hot." Made with Armetale metal, the product will not rust, tarnish, crack, chip, or dent. Armetale serveware is food safe and can be used on the stove or in the oven. The name is self-descriptive in that the handles of each piece are in a stylized interpretive form of the scallop shell. These natural inspired forms are adaptable to traditional settings and particularly popular in seaside environments.

Since 1892, Wilton Armetale has constructed unique serving pieces in silver and pewter, gracefully combining beauty and durability. Individually handcrafted in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, no two pieces are exactly alike. Non-toxic metal ensures the safety of all food items, and effectively keeps a side dish or main course at the desired temperature. Wilton Armetale guarantees that under normal circumstances, serveware pieces will not rust, tarnish, crack, chip, or dent.
Measuring 10-1/2 by 16-1/2 inches, this large oval tray adds an understated elegance to the table. Two sculpted scallop shells adorn each side of the platter, serving as handles as well as simple design elements. A highly polished serving area offsets the matte finish of the exterior, showcasing the handcrafted beauty. For best results, Wilton Armetale recommends washing all serving pieces by hand, and instructs users not to place them in the microwave or dishwasher. --Lea Werbel

vietnam handicraft villages products, stone product, A dragon pattern on Ngu Xa (Hanoi) bronzes, A hat and an ancestral tablet - the products of Dong Xam silver carving village, Designs on bronze bells, Drying rough pottery, A pottery, Peddled wares, Some products of Ha Thai lacquering village, Drying rough wares (products of Cat Dang village), Some carved silverware from Dinh Cong village, A corner of Dong Xam temple, Kien Xuong, Thai Binh, Phat Diem church, a stone architecture in Kim Son district (Ninh Binh) , Hai Hau (Nam Dinh) stone workers' products, Stone dragon on Ktnh Thien temple's staircase (a vestige of the Ancient Citadel, Hanoi), Designs (stone) on Phat Diem church (Ninh Binh), A temple to Tran Lu. the forefather of silver carving trade (Dong Xam village), Interior decoration of a temple to Tran Lu, Statues and worshipping objects of Than Quang pagoda - the products of Ngu Xa bronze casters, Bronze foundry, Bronze mould, A corner of bronze foundry (Ngu Xa, Hanoi), A bronze vase inlaid with silver, Finalizing products, Coloring bronze products, Artisan Nguyen Van Ling's foundry (Ngu Xa, Hanoi), Incense-burner (bronze) of Than Quang pagoda (Ngu Xa, Hanoi), A lamp (bronze) - the product of Ngu Xa village, A bronze bell - the product of Ngu Xa village, Designs on bronze bells, Designs on bronze urns, Dinh Cong Communal House (Hanoi), Some products and designs on silverware, Finalizing the product, A jewelry vocational workshop in Dinh Cong (Hanoi), A silver plate - the product of artisan Quach Van Truorig (Dinh Cong, Hanoi), Workers' noble title, A handled tumbler (silver) - the product of Dong Xam village, Designs on silver trays, A specific tool of Nam Dinh silver carving trade, A covered box (silver), A candle (silver), Some carved silverware of artisan Nguydn Van Cudng (Dong Xam, Kien Xuong, Thai Binh), Some manipulations (ye, mai cudrri) of silver carving trade, The road to Phil Lang ceramics village, Bat Trang ceramics kiln, A kiln (Phil Lang) being operating, Flame - "the soul of ceramics", The ancient alley of Bat Trang village, A ceramics workshop, Some products of Bat Trang products, A glazed terra-cotta vase with a crane design, A covered vase with an "apricot blossom, orchids, daisy, small bamboo" design, Pham Minh Tan's collection of Bat Trang bowls holding the hubble-bubble pipe, Que village and a ceramics kiln area, Pouring into a mould, Dipping in enamel, Some specific products from Que' ceramics kilns, A white-glazed vase with blue patterns - the product of Chu Dau Ceramics Enterprise, (following the ancient model), Daisy designs, Some products of Chu Dau Ceramics Enterprise (Hai Duong), Candlestick, The Cau river watering place (Phil Lang village),

FRESH HOT VINTAGE PICK FROM ACES FINDS! PULLED FROM AN INDIANA BARN! TRUE VINTAGE FIND! THIS PIECE IS REALLY COOL, AND PROBABLY HAS A LOT OF HISTORY! THE TRAY IS LARGE AND HEAVY, AND FEATURES A WONDERFULLY DONE BULL RIGHT IN THE CENTER OF THE PIECE. IT HAS A ROPE STYLE TRIM AND TWO NICE HANDLES ON EITHER SIDE. IT LOOKS AMAZING ON A SHELF! SIGNED ON BACK "BRUCE FOX" WITH MAKERS MARK "LSP". IT IS MADE OUT OF STAINLESS STEEL AND WILL NEVER NEED POLISHING! This piece measures 1.5 FEET LONG AND 13 INCHES IN HEIGHT. A REAL UNIQUE GEM!!!

Designed by architect Michael Graves in 1990, the round tray is part of a group of products designed in the 80's and 90's by the architect. This was the first group of products by an American designer to be included in the Alessi catalog. It opened the way for the playful design style that subsequently characterized the 90's, and thanks to an inspired mix of post-modern and pop idioms, it has become one of the intenationally recognized icons of the 80'es. Body is in 18/10 stainless steel with handles in PA.