Set of Six Norwegian 830 Silver Demitasse Spoons by David Andersen, Kings Pattern

A refined set of six vintage Norwegian 830 silver demitasse spoons by David Andersen, made in the classic Kings pattern. These small silver spoons are suitable for espresso, demitasse coffee or display as part of a Scandinavian silver flatware collection, with strong appeal for collectors of Norwegian silver and European silver tableware.

Each spoon is crafted in 830 silver, a traditional Scandinavian silver standard containing 83% silver. The Kings pattern gives the set a decorative yet balanced appearance, with a formal tableware style that remains popular among collectors of vintage silver spoons and David Andersen silver pieces.

Details:

• Item: Set of six demitasse / espresso spoons
• Maker: David Andersen
• Origin: Norway
• Material: 830 silver
• Silver Purity: 830 silver, 83% silver
• Pattern: Kings
• Date / Period: Circa 1888–1925, as attributed
• Quantity: 6 spoons
• Length: 9.5 cm each
• Bowl Width: 2 cm each
• Total Weight: 55 grams
• Condition: Vintage condition with light age-related wear

Condition:

very good vintage condition overall, with light surface wear, patina and minor marks consistent with age and use. The spoons present well as a matched set and retain their decorative appeal. Please review the photographs carefully, as they form part of the description.

David Andersen is one of Norway’s best-known silver makers, widely collected for quality Scandinavian silver, enamel work and flatware. Norwegian 830 silver spoons in traditional patterns such as Kings remain desirable for collectors of European silver, vintage demitasse spoons and Scandinavian tableware.

This set of six David Andersen Norwegian 830 silver demitasse spoons would suit collectors of Scandinavian silver, Norwegian silver flatware, espresso spoons, demitasse spoons and vintage European silver tableware.

Please review all photographs carefully, as they form part of the description. We are happy to provide further details or images on request.