Carafe 925 silver gold-plated Niello 420 ml
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Advantages
Advantages
- Free domestic delivery (Germany)
- Secure purchase process
- Fast guest check-out
- Attractive prices
- 30-day return policy
- Engraving Service
Shipping & Delivery Times
Shipping & Delivery Times
The following conditions apply:
The goods are delivered worldwide.
Shipping costs (including VAT)
Domestic deliveries (Germany):
We do not charge shipping costs.
Deliveries abroad:
We charge a flat rate for shipping abroad as follows:
Zone 1: €19.00
Shipping within Europe: (Belgium, Denmark, France, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Czech Republic, Austria)
Zone 1 non-EU: €25.95
Shipping to non-EU member states (Great Britain, Liechtenstein, Norway, Switzerland)
Zone 2 - Rest of the World: €49.00
(USA, Canada, North African territories, Middle East, parts of Asia, China, Hong Kong)
Delivery times
Unless otherwise specified in the respective offer, delivery of the goods will take place within Germany within 3 - 5 working days, and for deliveries abroad within 5 - 7 working days after conclusion of the contract (if advance payment has been agreed, after the date of your payment instruction).
Description
Description
Noble silver carafe with lid made of genuine 925 silver with hand-engraved Niello pattern
Material: 925 Sterling Silver, Gold Plating
Dimensions (mm): D85 x H213
Capacity (ml): 420
Average weight (g): 320
Country of origin: Russia
Special features: high-quality handcraft, Niello drawing, hand engraving
Hallmark/stamp: is present
Gift wrapping: yes
Engraving service: individual engraving is possible on request
Carafe 420 ml made of 925 sterling silver gold-plated
A dream in rose gold! Your guests will be amazed when you place this carafe on the table! What an extraordinary and elegant bottle it is! Crafted from 925 sterling silver, it has been decorated and alloyed with gold, rose gold, and intricate niello designs.
Incidentally, the precious metal rose gold was first used in the famous Fabergé eggs. In the late 1800s, the Russian Peter Carl Fabergé used gold mixed with copper in his eggs. Gold with only copper became red gold, and with the addition of a little silver, rose gold became rose gold. These alloys were very popular in Russia at the time. In Western Europe and the USA, red and rose gold were known as Russian gold. The name lost some of its significance as the alloys became increasingly popular outside of Russia.
No wonder, since there's hardly anyone who doesn't love rose gold. Imagine a beautifully set table. A magnificent bouquet of pink peonies sits on a white linen tablecloth, and your cut crystal glasses are just waiting to be filled from the silver decanter. A perfect symphony for a wonderful evening.
Payment & Security
Payment methods
Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store or access your credit card information.