Wallace Silversmiths | Sterling Silver Flatware

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Wallace Silversmiths
New Sterling Silver Flatware, Silverware - Page 1 of 2

Wallace Silversmiths traces its beginnings back to Robert Wallace, who made the first nickel spoon in America in 1835. He once supplied Horace Wilcox, the founder of International Silver, with spoons to sell from his wagon. The two companies' history intertwines again in 1986 and 1988 when the Syratech Corporation purchased both companies and relocated them to East Boston, Massachusetts.

Today, Wallace Silversmiths is now part of the Lifetime Brands family, who also manufacture Towle Silversmiths, Tuttle, International Silver, and produce the Gorham and Kirk Stieff sterling flatware patterns under license. Click on your pattern of interest below for complete information!

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Patterns in Active Production

Barocco
Barocco features a subtle take on the design accents of the Baroque period. Be sure to see Barocco Italiano by Ricci.

French Regency
French Regency is a relatively recent creation, introduced in 1986. It's become quite popular since then. Be sure to see 18th Century by Reed and Barton.

Complete List of
Wallace Sterling
Silver Patterns
Barocco
Coburg
English Onslow
French Regency
Giorgio
Golden Aegean Weave
Golden Grande Baroque
Grand Colonial
Grand Victorian
Grande Baroque
Grande Baroque Vermeil
Hannah Hull
Hester Bateman
Impero
Lion
Meadow Rose
Old Atlanta
Onslow
Palatina
Queens
Romance of the Sea
Rose Point
Royal Husk
Shenandoah
Sir Christopher
Stradivari
Venezia
William & Mary
Giorgio
The classic thread border design is made in a larger, Continental size. Be sure to see Ascot by Ricci before you buy.

Golden Aegean Weave
Very unique basketweave design, with four gold bands encircling the slender handles.

Golden Grande Baroque
Golden Grande Baroque is quite impressive in person, with its two clusters of gold accents separated by a "bridge" of unadorned sterling silver.

Grande Baroque
The grandest of them all, Grande Baroque has been the top-selling sterling silver flatware pattern in the last half of the 20th century, and through today.

Hester Bateman
Inspired by the famous lady silversmith of the 18th Century, Hester Bateman features a decorative take on the traditional bead border sterling silver pattern.

Impero
Inspired by the traditional Italian Empire design. Be sure to see Impero by Ricci.

Palatina
The classic bead border sterling silver design, except that Palatina is intentionally made in a traditional European Continental size. Be sure to see Manet by Ricci.

Queens
Queens is currently the only sterling silver pattern by a major silver manufacturer designed in the traditional "Kings" manner. Continental size.

Rose Point
Rose point is the most aristocratic of all needlepoint lace techniques, and is captured beautifully in sterling silver.

Sir Christopher
Inspired by Sir Christopher Wren's grand designs in architecture, as England's royal architect. He designed many cathedrals and castles, including Hampton Court, Christ Church, and Greenwich Court.

Venezia
Named for the town in Italy (Venice), but inspired by the sculptures of Giovanni Bernini. Made in a Continental size. Be sure to see Bernini by Ricci Argentieri.

Made to Order Patterns

Coburg
Richly designed, heavy weight, Continental size. Part of Wallace's English Collection, which was previously made by C.J. Vander.

English Onslow
Another great pattern from C.J. Vander, now made by Wallace Silversmiths. Slender handles, and a regal presence, with no compromise on weight.

Grand Colonial
Designed to invoke the colonial motif in a grand manner, with a more graceful take on the classic fiddle shape.

Grand Victorian
Each item in Grand Victorian sterling silver features a different flower on the handle. You may also like El Grandee by Towle.

Hannah Hull
This pattern has a wonderful moderately heavy weight, and is an excellent choice among patterns in this style.

Click here for Page 2
of the Wallace sterling patterns!