We would like to introduce you to an antique British sterling silver vinaigrette.

Vinaigrette is a French word meaning "vinegar," and is the name given to the small containers used to hold flavoring salts.

This work was created by Frederick Marson in Birmingham, England in 1877.
Frederick Marson was a workshop that specialized in small items such as card cases.
Both lids are delicately decorated with flower and leaf motifs, and a monogram believed to be the first owner's initials is engraved in the center of the top lid.
The interior is also beautifully decorated with gold plating.

We hope this once-in-a-lifetime encounter will be a special one for you!

(Explanatory video)
https://youtu.be/xYp_CpaI7dY?si=X3J1_Ubl-yYxRDiJ

【condition】
Appearance: ★★★★☆ Excellent condition with no noticeable scratches or stains

Function: ★★★★☆ Slight deterioration but no major issues

Although there is some wear over time, there are no noticeable scratches or dents and the item is in beautiful condition.
There is some gold plating inside
- It has the sterling silver hallmark from the Royal Bank of England on the inside.
The lid opens and closes smoothly and snugly

*As this is an old item, there are minor scratches and stains due to aging.
*Please check the photos and make sure you agree before purchasing.

【detail】
Manufacturer Frederick Marson
Year of manufacture: 1877 (Birmingham c)
Material: Sterling silver (925/1000)
・Size: Width 48 x Depth 27 x Thickness 11mm
Weight: 20.1g

*This is an antique item and there is no other item exactly like it.
※If you have any questions, please feel free to ask.