This antique tea and herb infuser was produced by Br. Henneberg in Warsaw between 1900 and 1930. Crafted from triple-plated white metal, the infuser takes the form of a spoon with an oval, hinged capsule that functions as a strainer. Its cool, silvery tone with a slightly matte finish reflects early twentieth-century functionalist aesthetics. Subtle patina and fine scratches on the surface indicate age, while the broad, flat handle with gently rounded edges transitions seamlessly into the capsule. Evenly distributed perforations in the capsule ensure effective infusion, and the visible hinge and clasp mechanism operate smoothly. The infuser demonstrates balanced proportions and solid construction; all parts appear original and authentic. Condition is very good, with only minor signs of use typical for its age.The restrained form of this object echoes the early modernist era, when daily rituals were shaped by clarity and utility. The infuser seems to recount stories of mornings from a century ago—moments when reliability and simplicity were valued above ornamentation. Its matte surface catches the light quietly, reminiscent of a trusted kitchen tool that has served generations without losing its purpose.The infuser may be displayed in a vintage-inspired kitchen or dining room, or as part of a collector’s interior where early twentieth-century utilitarian objects are given new context. It can be paired with porcelain tableware, glass teapots, or silver accessories from the same period to create a cohesive tabletop arrangement. Suitable for both functional use and as a display piece in a cabinet or shelf alongside other antiques.Length: 15 cm. Material: triple-plated white metal. Hinge and
DIMENSION
Height15 cm
Width3.5 cm
Dimension details
Width3.5 cm
Height15 cm
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