Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

£207,000 FOR A DINNER SERVICE.—Sotheby's auction rooms, London, on June 16 kept their reputation as the place where the biggest prices are paid with the sale of a dinner service, part of which is on view, for £207,000. The service, which came from Berkeley Castle, was made in 1736, and is believed to be the only example of a Louis XV silver dinner service to have survived the French Revolution. It was bought by the London dealers, Frank Partridge and Sons, after considerable bidding by Marcel Bissey, of Paris.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19600624.2.174

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume XCIX, Issue 29239, 24 June 1960, Page 20

Word Count
89

£207,000 FOR A DINNER SERVICE.—Sotheby's auction rooms, London, on June 16 kept their reputation as the place where the biggest prices are paid with the sale of a dinner service, part of which is on view, for £207,000. The service, which came from Berkeley Castle, was made in 1736, and is believed to be the only example of a Louis XV silver dinner service to have survived the French Revolution. It was bought by the London dealers, Frank Partridge and Sons, after considerable bidding by Marcel Bissey, of Paris. Press, Volume XCIX, Issue 29239, 24 June 1960, Page 20

£207,000 FOR A DINNER SERVICE.—Sotheby's auction rooms, London, on June 16 kept their reputation as the place where the biggest prices are paid with the sale of a dinner service, part of which is on view, for £207,000. The service, which came from Berkeley Castle, was made in 1736, and is believed to be the only example of a Louis XV silver dinner service to have survived the French Revolution. It was bought by the London dealers, Frank Partridge and Sons, after considerable bidding by Marcel Bissey, of Paris. Press, Volume XCIX, Issue 29239, 24 June 1960, Page 20