A Georg Jensen Silver Three-Piece Coffee Service
A Georg Jensen Silver Three-Piece Coffee Service
Copenhagen, Circa 1930
pattern '2A', comprising coffee pot, creamer and sugar.
each marked 'Sterling' on underside
17 ozt 14 dwt gross
Height of coffee pot 6 1/4 inches.
Property from the Estate of Patricia Ann Black Smyth, Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sold to Benefit Berea College, Berea, Kentucky European Furniture & Decorative Arts
Appears in overall good, stable, attractive condition. Light to moderate surface scratching throughout consistent with age and use. Ivory handles with some wear and tight age splits consistent with age and use, both appear to be original to service and fit tight to bodies without looseness or loses, but the creamer handle with a slightly more yellow finish than coffee pot handle. Sugar bowl rim bent slightly out of round. Additional images available upon request.
Provenance:
Casa Ana, Santa Fe, New Mexico
Patricia Ann Black Smyth (1925-2018) was born in Kansas City, Missouri, the daughter of Ernest Bateman Black and Faye Bunyan Black. She attended Miss Crosby's School in Illinois and graduated from Wellesley College in Massachusetts, where she was a lifetime member of the Wellesley Friends of the Library Organization. Mrs. Smyth also served as a member of the Junior League of Kansas City, Missouri, and was a long-time docent at the Art Institute of Chicago. Hindman is thrilled to present Mrs. Smyth’s refined and diverse collection, which will be sold without reserve to benefit Berea College in Berea, Kentucky.
Berea College was founded in 1855 with the express mission of educating both women and men of all racial backgrounds. It is the South’s first racially integrated and co-educational college and is guided by the motto from Acts 17:26: “God has made of one blood all peoples of the earth.”
Only students with high academic promise and limited financial means are accepted, and every student receives a Tuition Promise Scholarship—no student pays tuition. As a Work College, every student works at least 10 hours per week to help pay for housing, meals and personal expenses. Berea students have the lowest amount of student debt in the country, and half graduate debt free.
Today, Berea serves over 1,600 students, the majority of which are from Kentucky and Appalachia, although its student body hails from over 40 states and 70 countries. Berea depends heavily on alumni and friends to continue to fulfill the no-tuition promise made to every student.
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A Georg Jensen Silver Three-Piece Coffee Service
Copenhagen, Circa 1930
pattern '2A', comprising coffee pot, creamer and sugar.
each marked 'Sterling' on underside
17 ozt 14 dwt gross
Height of coffee pot 6 1/4 inches.
Property from the Estate of Patricia Ann Black Smyth, Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sold to Benefit Berea College, Berea, Kentucky European Furniture & Decorative Arts
Appears in overall good, stable, attractive condition. Light to moderate surface scratching throughout consistent with age and use. Ivory handles with some wear and tight age splits consistent with age and use, both appear to be original to service and fit tight to bodies without looseness or loses, but the creamer handle with a slightly more yellow finish than coffee pot handle. Sugar bowl rim bent slightly out of round. Additional images available upon request.
Provenance:
Casa Ana, Santa Fe, New Mexico
Patricia Ann Black Smyth (1925-2018) was born in Kansas City, Missouri, the daughter of Ernest Bateman Black and Faye Bunyan Black. She attended Miss Crosby's School in Illinois and graduated from Wellesley College in Massachusetts, where she was a lifetime member of the Wellesley Friends of the Library Organization. Mrs. Smyth also served as a member of the Junior League of Kansas City, Missouri, and was a long-time docent at the Art Institute of Chicago. Hindman is thrilled to present Mrs. Smyth’s refined and diverse collection, which will be sold without reserve to benefit Berea College in Berea, Kentucky.
Berea College was founded in 1855 with the express mission of educating both women and men of all racial backgrounds. It is the South’s first racially integrated and co-educational college and is guided by the motto from Acts 17:26: “God has made of one blood all peoples of the earth.”
Only students with high academic promise and limited financial means are accepted, and every student receives a Tuition Promise Scholarship—no student pays tuition. As a Work College, every student works at least 10 hours per week to help pay for housing, meals and personal expenses. Berea students have the lowest amount of student debt in the country, and half graduate debt free.
Today, Berea serves over 1,600 students, the majority of which are from Kentucky and Appalachia, although its student body hails from over 40 states and 70 countries. Berea depends heavily on alumni and friends to continue to fulfill the no-tuition promise made to every student.
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