www.925-1000.com

Believe it is actually "Ingwa Inc."

Hi,

I'm fairly sure that is the mark of Gerhard Herbst, a jeweler working in San Diego CA.

Cheers, Fin

For the record, that is the "Arabesque"pattern of Whiting.
https://www.925-1000.com/patterns_Whiting_2.html

Sorry, NOT Francisco Ruiz, here is his mark.

Hi,

Beautiful piece of Spanish silver, Madrid 1790. I am unsure of the maker, a possibility is Francisco Ruiz, but hopefully another member will be able to identify the silversmith with some surety.

Fin

However, I have seen the "Hecho A Mano" and "900" hallmarks on pieces from Peru, so I'm not ruling out Peru as a possible candidate, but it seems quite strongly rooted in Mexico with a very slight chance of Peru, perhaps further research will help ::

The style of the tray is fairly standard ...

Seems to be their Donatello pattern, still in production, but yours seem to be much crisper than the current offerings.
http://www.stancampiano.com/posate-argento-100.ghtm

Never mind, found what I was looking for right here, It looks like it is the mark of W.H. Saart Co. of Attleboro, MA.
see: http://www.925-1000.com/silverplate_S.html

cheers, Fin

Hi Wik,

Think I may know it, just need a cleaner, clearer image to be sure.

Cheers,
Fin

Hi pinksteel,
Yeah, I gotta admit that this whole region is confusing when it comes to marks. Egypt and Iran used a very similar standard/city mark format. Admittedly, the numbers seen on this piece of jewelry are identical with Iranian 800 (^''), but Egypt also used the same numbers in the same ...

I think that is an Egyptian 800 standard and city mark.
http://www.925-1000.com/foreign_marks.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

If you search the forum posts for Egyptian posts, you might be able to identify the city.

Fin

So sorry to hear of this, Patrick was gentleman and a wonderful guide. May he rest in peace.

try cooper brothers
http://www.925-1000.com/silverplate_C.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

cheers

Thanks Patrick, lucky day, two unexpected answers. Admin, hope you can use the image.

Fin
.

Hey Dave,
Wow, thanks, I'd given up hope on this one. With your info, I got a return from google that mentioned him as being listed in Who Was Who in American Art.
William W. Peabody, Amesbury MA (b.1873) Head of Peabody Craft Shop, maker of solid silver flatware. Member of the Boston Society of ...

Hey,
Found on a plain teaspoon, early 20th cent. at a guess, never seen the mark before. Anyone know it?
Thanks, fin

.

Hey Blulime,
Stella Popowski did do designs for AEM, but she wasn't a maker. She is a fine artist, who did some jewelry designing while living in Mexico in the 50's & 60's. Her designs were produced by AEM, but include her name in the marks. Most of her designs are abstracts done in mixed metals and ...

Hey Marlene,
Nice pattern, shell ends always work for me. Can't help you with the maker, but the city mark is for Uppsala.

FIN
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Hey all,
Found this piece in at a NY market. Never heard of the maker and my refs don't show him. When I saw it, thought it would have German marks on the back, ya gotta admit, it looks more Jugendstil than American Arts & Crafts.
Has anyone heard of Mr. Peabody? Or seen any other examples of his ...

Hey,
Welcome. It is Finnish, the single crown tells that, see Finland Date Marks
If it were Swedish, it would have a triple crown mark, see Sweden Date Marks

I'm pretty sure that "Warman's Jewelry" by Christie Romero, shows your KK maker's mark as the firm of Kaunis Koru. (can't seem to find my ...