Plain silver plate made of solid 800/1000 silver. The wide rim features a calligraphic monogram "SR". Marked with the Austro-Hungarian "Diana" hallmark (used since 1872), the maker's mark "JCK" for Josef Carl Klinkosch, and "the Imperial Eagle" hallmark.

Josef Carl Klinkosch (1822–1888) was a prominent Viennese silversmith and official supplier to the Imperial Court of Emperor Franz Joseph I. In 1869, Klinkosch became the sole owner of the family manufacture, rebranding it as J.C. Klinkosch. His workshop was renowned for exceptional craftsmanship and award-winning designs showcased at world exhibitions in Vienna and Paris. Silverware bearing the "JCK" mark remains highly sought after by collectors worldwide.

A silver salt and pepper set produced by the Danish company ELA (Egon Lauridsen), active between 1936 and 1966. The tops of the pieces are decorated using the guilloché technique and gilding.

Marked “ELA DENMARK STERLING 925S”. In the Czech Republic, the official hallmark is replaced by a certificate issued by the Czech Assay Office. 

A silver salt and pepper set produced by the Danish company ELA (Egon Lauridsen), active between 1936 and 1966. The tops of the pieces are decorated using the guilloché technique and gilding.

Marked “ELA DENMARK STERLING 925S”. In the Czech Republic, the official hallmark is replaced by a certificate issued by the Czech Assay Office. 

A silver salt and pepper set produced by the Danish company ELA (Egon Lauridsen), active between 1936 and 1966. The tops of the pieces are decorated using the guilloché technique and transparent enamel.

Marked “ELA DENMARK STERLING 925S”. In the Czech Republic, the official hallmark is replaced by a certificate issued by the Czech Assay Office. The enamel has a small chip on one edge.

The small salt and pepper shakers are made of sterling silver (925/1000). The fineness of the metal is certified by the Czech Assay Office.

Stamped illegibly – probably by the American company National Silver Company of New York. 

Silver cigarette case decorated with a raised monogram “JB” in 12K rose gold and engraved ornamentation. Silver fineness: 800/1000. Bearing Polish hallmarks stamped in Warsaw between 1931 and 1963; the fineness is proved by a certificate from the Czech Assay Office.

The metal surface shows a light patina, which can be removed upon request. The case has light wear from age, including scratches and dents.

An elegant cigarette case made in Czechoslovakia, probably in the 1940s, from 835/1000 silver. Inside is a hand-engraved dedication: "1895 24/V 1945 Od bratra Jeníka" (from brother Jeník). Stamped with a fineness number, maker's mark and Czechoslovak export mark. The fineness of the metal is confirmed by a certificate from the Czech Assay Office.

Round powder compact with mirror, made of guilloché and engraved silver (fineness Ag 900/1000). Marked with a Czechoslovakian hallmark used in the 1940s.

A cup made of silver with a fineness of 875/1000. On the bottom of the vessel is a hallmark used in Kiev between 1908 and 1926, along with a maker’s mark (possibly Igor Zaviandv Successors). The outer surface is decorated with delicate engraving. The silver fineness is certified by the Czech Assay Office.

The vessel has a volume of approximately 10 ml. There is a slight dent in one area of the vessel's body.

A cup made of 800/1000 silver. On the bottom of the vessel is the Polish state hallmark used between 1920 and 1931, along with the maker’s mark "FiK" (?). The exterior is decorated with delicate engraving. The silver fineness is confirmed by a certificate from the Czech Assay Office.

The volume of the vessel is approximately 10 ml.