Bring an elegant touch of mid-century European luxury to your espresso bar with this exceptional boxed set of 6 vintage signed German demitasse spoons by the historic August Wellner Söhne factory. Sourced directly from a pristine estate collection, this set is a marvelous time-capsule find, beautifully preserved inside its original cardboard presentation box with four spoons still safely nestled in their original translucent factory tissue wraps. Measuring a perfectly petite 3.8 inches long, each spoon is stamped on the reverse handle neck with the crisp, authentic maker's hallmark reading "A. L. GERMANY". Famous for outfitting Europe’s grand luxury hotels and luxury ocean liners, Wellner crafted these pieces from a heavy, high-grade silver-plated nickel alloy base engineered for structural weight and a long-lasting, bright mirror-chrome luster. Featuring a classic, tailored fiddle-back handle silhouette with gentle scalloped borders, their miniature 3.8-inch scale is specifically intended for stirring rich espresso, Turkish coffee, afternoon tea, or serving delicate cordials and desserts. This pristine deadstock vintage set makes a spectacular gift for home baristas, mid-century kitchen purists, or antique flatware collectors. Product Specifications: Brand/Manufacturer: August Wellner Söhne (Stamped "A. L. GERMANY") Era: Circa 1950s – 1960s (Mid-Century Modern) Origin: Made in Germany Quantity: Complete matching set of 6 spoons Total Length: 3.8 Inches Materials: Premium heavy silver-plate over an elite chrome-nickel or Alpacca base core Packaging: Includes the original vintage slotted display box shown with yellow insert card Condition Report: Excellent vintage condition—unworn, original deadstock quality. The spoons are structurally perfect with no bends, warping, deep pits, or metal loss. The polished silver finish remains exceptionally bright, clean, and highly reflective. The cardboard storage box is entirely intact with great structural strength, showing only the lightest, natural shelf storage wear and faint age spots with 60-year-old paper ephemera.
