INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY (1898-1983), Tea and coffee set

consisting of a tea pot (H. 15 cm, W. 31 cm, D. 11.6 cm), coffee pot (H. 23.5 cm, W. 27 cm, D. 11 cm), sugar bowl (H. 13.2 cm, W. 20 cm, D. 10 cm) and creamer (H. 10.5 cm, W. 14.5 cm, D. 9 cm)
plater on copper stamped (SILVERPLATE ON COPPER / SHEFFIELD / REPRODUCTION / bird's head in rectangle / I S / 1028).
USA, Meriden, 2nd quarter of the 20th century.
Vessels supported on four flattened spheres, with bodies on a rectangular plan with curved sides, top edges turned up, decorated with a band of godrons with seashells in the corners, lids in the center exalted topped with a knob; pitchers with handles set in sleeves, with spouts in the form of spouts, handles of a sugar bowl and a creamer broken, cannelled; wide spout of a creamer.
The International Silver Company was founded in 1898 by the owners of a New England silver and plateware factory. When manufacturers from other regions of the United States, as well as Canada, joined between 1898 and 1903, ISC became the world's largest producer of silverware. The International Silver Company eagerly drew on English design from the first quarter of the 19th century, and often copied early products, most notably Sheffield plateware.