[SILVER] J. Fraget, Set of spoons, Warsaw 19th-20th century.

The set consists of six small spoons made of silver, with slender handles and slightly expanding oval scoops. The handles bear punches - the "84" sample mark and the maker's mark "WH". Each spoon is kept in a uniform style, without elaborate ornamental decoration.
The set is housed in a rectangular box with a cherry-colored outer finish. The interior is lined with light-colored fabric, with a profiled insert matching the shape of the cutlery. Printed on the inside of the lid: "J. Fraget Varsovie" and an image of a two-headed eagle. A small paper price label preserved in one corner of the base.

Six silver spoons in a cherry-colored box. On the inner lining of the lid printed inscription: J. Fraget Varsovie and a two-headed tsarist eagle. Punches on the cutlery: WH and silver sample 84, total weight of spoons about 206, 7 g. In the corner of the base of the box a card with the price.
Sterling silver, fabric, cardboard (box)
Size: 16.5 x 10.5
Weight: (total) approx. 206, 7 g.
Condition as shown in photos.
The Warsaw manufactory of J. Fraget was one of the most important producers of silver and plated goods in Central and Eastern Europe in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The company, operating in the reality of the Russian partition, adapted its markings to the regulations in force, as exemplified by the use of the "84" sample and state symbolism, including the double-headed eagle of the Russian Empire.
Cutlery sets of this type were a popular fixture in bourgeois and aristocratic households, serving both a utilitarian and representative function. The presence of the original brand box significantly increases the collector value of the set, testifying to its completeness and preservation of its original commercial character.
From the point of view of the antiquarian market, Fraget products remain highly valued due to the quality of workmanship, brand recognition and the historical context of production in Warsaw under the Russian partition. The presented set, preserved complete and bearing legible markings, is a representative example of elegant table culture at the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries.