Pair of pierced silverplate condiment holders from Bernard Rice's Sons, crafted circa 1940s. Ideal for oil & vinegar, hot sauce, or a variety of condiment bottles, these holders help protect your table from condensation and spills. The larger piece, numbered 6153, measures 3.5" high with a 3" diameter opening; the smaller, numbered 8140, is just a smidge under 3.5" high with a 2.5" diameter opening. Both pieces are marked "Apollo EPNS Bernard Rice's Sons, Inc." and remain in charming vintage condition, boasting an attractive patina that has developed over time. These holders are a timeless addition for anyone who appreciates classic entertaining essentials. They pair beautifully with the Mid-Century Sheffield Silver Co. Silverplate Pierced Wine Bottle Holder, as shown in the final photo and available in a separate listing in my shop.


Condition:
Alterations: Original Condition Unaltered
Imperfections: Some Imperfections
Condition Notes: These items are in beautiful vintage condition. Each piece has been cleaned but is sold in its original "as found" state, showcasing the lovely patina that naturally develops over time-a feature often prized by collectors. While further polishing is possible, I leave that choice to the buyer. As with all vintage pieces, please expect some signs of age and use. The smaller piece has a very minor dent on the bottom that does not affect its function and was too subtle to capture in photos.

Origin:
United States

Materials & Techniques:
Silverplate

Details:
What type of item is it? Vintage / Antique / Used
Country of Origin: United States

Original Condition Unaltered; Some Imperfections; These items are in beautiful vintage condition. Each piece has been cleaned but is sold in its original "as found" state, showcasing the lovely patina that naturally develops over time-a feature often prized by collectors. While further polishing is possible, I leave that choice to the buyer. As with all vintage pieces, please expect some signs of age and use. The smaller piece has a very minor dent on the bottom that does not affect its function and was too subtle to capture in photos.