Gorham La Scala Sterling Silverware
Gorham La Scala Sterling Silverware is a timeless and sophisticated collection of silverware that was introduced in 1964. This stunning design was created by Peter C. Gavette and features a shiny or bright finish, adding to its elegance. The name "La Scala" comes from an Italian phrase meaning "the scale", which is fitting for this striking silverware set. Crafted from high-quality sterling silver, this collection is not only beautiful but also durable. With proper care, this set can be passed down for generations, making it a valuable family heirloom. La Scala is known for its intricate details and graceful curves, making it a popular choice for formal dining occasions. Whether you're hosting a fancy dinner party or simply want to elevate your everyday meals, this silverware will add a touch of luxury to any table setting.
This pattern has been discontinued by the manufacturer. Prices shown are valid for in-stock inventory only.
Additional Details
- Weight (5pc)
- Metal Finish Shiny / Bright
- Metal Grade .925 Sterling Silver
- Pattern Type Floral
- Blade Type
- Use and Care
- Manufacturer Gorham
- Pattern Prefix G450
What does "HH" mean?
HH stands for "Hollow Handle", which means that the item has been made with a hollow sterling silver handle, and a stainless steel utensil has been inserted into it. Generally, the dinner knife handle is used for serving pieces, and a smaller version is used for the Butter Knife and Butter Spreader.
test
Notice for California Residents
PROP 65 WARNING
Consuming foods or beverages that have been kept or served in leaded crystal products or handling products made of leaded crystal will expose you to lead – a chemical known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm.
Proposition 65, which became law in the State of California 1992, instituted standards that are more stringent than the Federal Drug Administration standards for lead ingestion.
Any questions about this warning may be sent to mail@silversuperstore.com, or by calling toll-free, 1-800-426-3057.
Notice for California Residents
PROP 65 WARNING
The particular pattern of dishes used here will expose you to lead, a chemical known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm.
Proposition 65, which became law in the State of California 1992, instituted standards that are more stringent than the Federal Drug Administration standards for lead ingestion.
Any questions about this warning may be sent to mail@silversuperstore.com, or by calling toll-free, 1-800-426-3057.
Notice for California Residents
PROP. 65 WARNING
Use of certain ceramic and crystal tableware for sale on this Web site will expose you to lead, a chemical known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm.
Proposition 65, which became law in the State of California 1992, instituted standards that are more stringent than the FDA standards for lead ingestion.
Any questions about this warning may be sent to mail@silversuperstore.com, or by calling toll-free, 1-800-426-3057.
What is .925 Sterling Silver?
The Short Answer:
Sterling silver consists of at least 92.5 percent silver and 7.5% percent of other metals like copper, nickel, or both. The reason for this is Pure Silver or Fine Silver, is very soft and very malleable making it easy to damage or bend. Other metal alloys like copper or nickel are added to the silver to make a more durable piece.
All items sold by Silver Superstore as “Sterling Silver” contain at least 92.5% percent Silver and are stamped with either “.925”, “Sterling Silver”, or both.
Sterling 365 Flatware Chest
What does " w/stamp " mean?
As of April 2022, Fortessa is no longer stamping their logo in their flatware pieces. We do have some stock left of the stamped versions. If you are looking to match your older, stamped, pieces you will want to select the pieces denoted with “w/stamp”.
Flatware Weights - Comparison Guide
It can be difficult to compare the weights of different patterns, so we've created a handy scale for you.
