Vintage Art Deco Silver-Plated Gallia Ice Bucket from Christofle, 1960s

Details

Description

A luxurious piece of silverware for your table: an ice bucket (or seau à glace) from the prestigious french manufacturer … Read more A luxurious piece of silverware for your table: an ice bucket (or seau à glace) from the prestigious french manufacturer christofle, gallia line. These pieces represent the pinnacle of french elegance, ideal for serving champagne, wine, or ice with a touch of class.

the bucket is crafted from silver-plated metal and features a simple, cylindrical design, typical of the art deco or modernist styles. The body is smooth and polished, while the side handles are elegantly curved, adding a refined and functional detail.

this piece is stamped on the base with the christofle and/or gallia hallmarks, guaranteeing its authenticity and collectible value.

technical details and conditions

a luxurious piece for the table.

type: ice bucket / ice bucket
brand: christofle - gallia line (france)
materials: silver-plated metal
style: art deco / modernist
features: hallmarked on the base, decorated side handles
dimensions:
diameter: 19 cm
maximum width: 25 cm
total height: 23 cm
condition: good vintage condition. The patina shows normal signs of age, including small scratches or light oxidation. This patina can be professionally polished or left as is to preserve its antique charm.
a must-have for christofle silverware collectors.

please note that any white areas in the photo are due to reflections from the artificial lighting used to better illuminate the item, which may cause a slight color variation in the photograph.

the item is original and carefully photographed, highlighting every detail, highlighting its quality, strengths, and any flaws.

it is sold "as is," and the and photographs are accurate.

shipping is handled professionally and well-protected with insured shipping. This piece has an attribution mark,
i am sure that it is completely authentic and take full responsibility for any authenticity
issues arising from misattribution See less