This tea strainer, dating from the 1930s, is crafted from silver-plated brass, most likely produced by the renowned Berndorf factory in Germany. It features a minimalist, utilitarian design characteristic of early twentieth-century modernist tableware: a shallow, round bowl with evenly arranged small holes ensures precise straining of tea leaves. The handle is seamlessly integrated with the body, forming a fluid, unified form with a small depression for easy gripping. The surface displays a cool, silvery tone with a slightly matte finish, subtle patina, and scattered minor traces of use. The material feels solid and moderately heavy, with a smooth, at times gently worn texture; the absence of visible seams or joints suggests the piece was pressed or cast in one piece. The strainer is preserved in very good condition—only minor scratches, light tarnish, and gentle signs of use appropriate to its age, without any significant dents or damage.This modest object carries a narrative of everyday elegance from 1930s Europe—a time when modernism shaped even the smallest domestic rituals, and simplicity was a mark of progressive taste. The absence of decoration and the understated form evoke the spirit of functional, yet thoughtfully designed accessories that accompanied quiet tea moments. The cool gleam of silvered brass and the soft curves seem to whisper of gatherings where quality mattered more than ostentation.The strainer can be incorporated into both classic, collector-oriented kitchen or dining room settings and modern, minimalist interiors, where its subtle shine and pared-down form become a distinctive accent
DIMENSION
Height5 cm
Depth8 cm
Width15 cm
Dimension details
Width15 cm
Height5 cm
Depth8 cm
Weight0.1 kg
DELIVERY
Free delivery
MethodFind out more
Estimated delivery time
Today
Order within supplier
19.02
At your place
Professional vendor vintage
Safe shoppingWe care about the comfort of your purchases.Find out more
