Kirk Stieff | Sterling Silver Flatware

Kirk Stieff
New Sterling Silver Flatware, Silverware

Kirk Stieff came into existence when the legendary Baltimore silver companies, Samuel Kirk & Sons, and Stieff Company, merged in 1979. Both companies were renowned for their revival of the Repousse style (meaning "raised in relief"), which is a difficult hand process for creating elaborate designs.

Kirk Stieff was purchased by Brown-Forman (maker of Jack Daniels and other distilled spirits), then Lenox Brands. The patterns are currently licensed for manufacture by Lifetime Brands, who own the Wallace and Towle Silversmiths names.

Need help selling your flatware? Click here!

Golden Winslow
One of the longest-running sterling silver patterns, first made in 1850. Timeless design? Absolutely.

Old Maryland Engraved
Old Maryland Engraved is the most famous of the etched design sterling flatware patterns, first made in 1936.

Complete List of
Kirk Stieff
Sterling Patterns
Golden Winslow
Kirk King
Old Maryland Engraved
Old Maryland Plain
Paramount
Repousse
Stieff Rose
Winslow
Worthington
Worthington Gold
Old Maryland Plain
Not as famous or as popular as the engraved version shown above, but it's an excellent choice for a classic, plain pattern. First made in 1850.

Paramount
Inspired by the Art Deco movement between 1915 and 1930, and it's a good alternative if you aren't ready to spring for the Art Deco pattern by Ricci Argentieri.

Repousse
Repousse is inspired by the European technique of creating elaborate designs by pressing through the back of a silver item. The Repousse flatware pattern is flat on the back side, however.

Stieff Rose
While the Repousse pattern was manufactured by Samuel Kirk, Stieff Company created their own version more than 60 years later, called Stieff Rose. One of 4 patterns using this style, Stieff Rose is the only one still in active production.

Winslow
Winslow was first made in 1850, and has been copied many times over, especially in high quality stainless steel patterns (none made by Kirk Stieff, though).

Worthington
Originally known as "Severn", this pattern was recently discontinued after production of the Kirk Stieff patterns was taken over by Lifetime Brands. The gold version is still being made.

Worthington Gold
Worthington Gold is a very regal pattern, with long, slender handles and a tasteful gold accent. It's an excellent choice if you wish to capture the gold accent of your china without being overpowering.

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Kent, WA 98032
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	Kirk Stieff New Sterling Silver Flatware, Silverware
	Kirk Stieff came into existence when the legendary Baltimore silver companies, Samuel Kirk & Sons, and Stieff Company, merged in 1979. Both companies were renowned for their revival of the Repousse style (meaning "raised in relief"), which is a difficult hand process for creating elaborate designs. Kirk Stieff was purchased by Brown-Forman (maker of Jack Daniels and other distilled spirits), then Lenox Brands. The patterns are currently licensed for manufacture by Lifetime Brands, who own the Wallace and Towle Silversmiths names. *Need help selling your flatware? Click here!*
		Golden Winslow One of the longest-running sterling silver patterns, first made in 1850. Timeless design? Absolutely.

		Old Maryland Engraved Old Maryland Engraved is the most famous of the etched design sterling flatware patterns, first made in 1936.

Complete List of Kirk Stieff Sterling Patterns Golden Winslow Kirk King Old Maryland Engraved Old Maryland Plain Paramount Repousse Stieff Rose Winslow Worthington Worthington Gold		Old Maryland Plain Not as famous or as popular as the engraved version shown above, but it's an excellent choice for a classic, plain pattern. First made in 1850.

		Paramount Inspired by the Art Deco movement between 1915 and 1930, and it's a good alternative if you aren't ready to spring for the Art Deco pattern by Ricci Argentieri.

		Repousse Repousse is inspired by the European technique of creating elaborate designs by pressing through the back of a silver item. The Repousse flatware pattern is flat on the back side, however.

		Stieff Rose While the Repousse pattern was manufactured by Samuel Kirk, Stieff Company created their own version more than 60 years later, called Stieff Rose. One of 4 patterns using this style, Stieff Rose is the only one still in active production.

		Winslow Winslow was first made in 1850, and has been copied many times over, especially in high quality stainless steel patterns (none made by Kirk Stieff, though).

		Worthington Originally known as "Severn", this pattern was recently discontinued after production of the Kirk Stieff patterns was taken over by Lifetime Brands. The gold version is still being made.

		Worthington Gold Worthington Gold is a very regal pattern, with long, slender handles and a tasteful gold accent. It's an excellent choice if you wish to capture the gold accent of your china without being overpowering.