Skip to product information
1 of 5

SBF

Salad Fork & Spoon Set, SBF, Brass Buddha with Teak Wood Handles, Serving Utensils, Vintage

Salad Fork & Spoon Set, SBF, Brass Buddha with Teak Wood Handles, Serving Utensils, Vintage

Regular price $22.00
Regular price Sale price $22.00
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity
  • Vintage Salad Servers, Serving Fork and Spoon Set, Thailand Brass Buddha with Teak Wood Handles, Siam Bronze Factory, Vintage Servingware, Serving Utensils, Theme Tableware, Buddhist Table Setting, Exotic Charm, (Discontinued)
  • Made in Thailand
  • Vintage:  1970's 
  • Details:  This is such a fun salad serving set, perfect for a Southeast Asia, Buddhist table theme!  They are brass (or bronze), with warm took wood handles, they have an ornate image of the Buddha at the top of each piece and a fun corkscrew / twisted necks.  They are both marked on the back: "SBF Siam, Thailand".   Definitely a conversation starter at any gathering, they're a playful nod to Buddhist artistry that adds exotic charm to your dining experience. 
  • Materials:  Brass, Wood
  • Dimensions:  Fork: approx 10.0 inches Long.   Spoon: 10.25 inches Long
  • Condition:  Vintage - Used.  Vintage Very Good Vintage Condition.  As with all vintage metal pieces, there are surface scratches, marks and stains, all acceptable due to age/use/wear.  Please review all pictures and make sure you love this item before purchasing, we can't accept returns.  Please remember these are ANTIQUE and VINTAGE items, they are not new, there could be signs of long term storage.  Every effort is made to show wear and tear and imperfections.  

SBF is the Siam Bronze Factory, started in 1954 in what was once known as Siam, now Thailand.  They have been recognized as an industry-leading handmade flatware & tableware made from Bronze and Stainless Steel.  These Buddha utensils were made as far back as the late 1950's up until the 1980's.  They became very popular in the USA, as American soldiers routinely sent these sets home or brought them back as gifts at the end of the Vietnam war.  

View full details