This sugar bowl spoon, produced by Bracia Henneberg in Warsaw during the 1930s, exemplifies the functional design approach of the interwar period. Crafted from white metal and silver-plated, it features a simple, oval, and deep bowl reminiscent of a small scoop, complemented by a straight handle with a softly rounded end. The surface displays a cool, silvery white tone with a gentle matte patina and fine age-related scratches. Its minimalist style, devoid of engravings or ornamentation, emphasizes utility and solid construction. The maker’s mark on the edge attests to its authenticity and the legacy of Warsaw’s silversmithing tradition. The piece is preserved in very good condition, with no dents or significant damage—only minor signs of use and a natural patina typical for its age. This spoon seems to carry the quiet confidence of an era that valued both simplicity and durability in everyday objects. Its restrained form echoes the 1930s, when functionality met understated aesthetics, and Warsaw’s metalwork aspired to timelessness. The matte surface and gentle curves evoke the ritual of shared coffee or tea, where each detail, however subtle, contributed to the larger domestic narrative. The spoon can be paired with a classic turn-of-the-century porcelain or glass sugar bowl and can also complement a contemporary table setting with minimalist lines. It works well alongside a modern coffee set or other silver-plated table accessories, creating a harmonious arrangement. Suitable for modernist interiors as well as eclectic, collector-inspired spaces, it brings a sense of authenticity and history to the table. Length 14.2 cm
DIMENSION
Height3 cm
Width3 cm
Dimension details
Width3 cm
Height3 cm
DELIVERY
Free delivery
MethodFind out more
Estimated delivery time
Today
Order within supplier
25.02
At your place
Professional vendor vintage
Safe shoppingWe care about the comfort of your purchases.Find out more
