Not currently on view
In the collection of Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago · as of July 2026
FROM THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO’S CATALOG
Edward Winslow was one of the most prolific and original silversmiths of the 18th century. His work consistently redefined accepted forms for silver objects. This three-lobed platter is rare in American 18th-century design and has no known prototype. Most likely the serving surface was used to hold four small, stemmed wine glasses and was placed on the dining table after a meal.
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Robert Clothyer — Paten
Anton Singer — Plate
Moody Russell — Porringer
Edward Feline — Waiter
Anton Singer — Plate
Edward Feline — Waiter
Thomas Ash — Tazza
W. Maunday — Sweetmeat Dish
Edward Feline — Waiter
John Sutton — Footed Salver
Germany or Switzerland — Basin (possibly for use with lavabo
Joseph Ward — Tazza