This Oneida silverplate console bowl, in the Georgian Scroll pattern, is a shallow footed piece with a scalloped, decorated rim — the kind of quiet elegance meant to anchor a table.
Maker: Oneida Limited
Pattern: Georgian Scroll (discontinued)
Materials: Silverplate
Dimensions: approx. 12.0" diameter x 3.0" tall
Origin: USA
Era: Vintage, 1992–1999
Condition: Very good vintage condition. One small spot on the silver, photographed. Surface scratches consistent with age and use on any vintage silverplate; no dents. Please review photos closely before purchasing, as all sales are final.
Known as a console or centerpiece bowl — today, most would simply call it a fruit bowl. Beautiful for the center of a table, or for displaying dried flowers, shells, or potpourri; equally lovely as standalone decor. A meaningful gift for the silver collector, or anyone setting an elegant table.
Oneida's roots trace back to 1848, when John Humphrey Noyes founded the Oneida Community, a utopian religious commune in upstate New York. The Community began making silver-plated flatware and hollowware in 1899 under the "Community Plate" mark, and in 1935 the company was renamed Oneida Ltd. to distinguish its premium tableware from its lower-cost subsidiary brands. Over more than a century, Oneida grew into one of the largest tableware and cutlery manufacturers in North America — an unlikely legacy for a company that began as a 19th-century commune.
Browse our shop for more vintage silverplate and elegant tableware to round out your collection.
