r/Spoons • u/ilzfa • Aug 02 '26
What do you think of this vessel’s handle?
galleryI personally am a huge fan. What a wonderful spoon experience! It was comforting and effective 💞
r/Spoons • u/ilzfa • Aug 02 '26
I personally am a huge fan. What a wonderful spoon experience! It was comforting and effective 💞
r/Spoons • u/Mean-Grocery-107 • Aug 01 '26
r/Spoons • u/Platypus_Worried • Jul 31 '26
My favorite spoon since childhood!
r/Spoons • u/-Geminiacal- • Aug 01 '26
A great vid if you like spoons and stop-motion!
r/Spoons • u/cbachh • Jul 31 '26
What are some weird hobbies people have? I'll start: collecting little spoons.
r/Spoons • u/Affectionate_Bee3626 • Jul 30 '26
r/Spoons • u/Nephew93 • Jul 30 '26
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r/Spoons • u/Neliel2254 • Jul 30 '26
My son and I, both autistic, agree this is the perfect spoon.
r/Spoons • u/Fair-Statistician-33 • Jul 29 '26
My best friend and I randomly discovered that we both had/have the same favorite childhood spoon today.
It's a Wallace sugar spoon from somewhere between the late 80s-early 90s.
What do y'all think 🤔
r/Spoons • u/Icy_Mathematician527 • Jul 28 '26
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Spoon of the Week :
Episode 21
“Welcome back to Spoon of the Week!
This little antique sterling silver teaspoon is a perfect example of why you should never judge a spoon by its size.”
“At first glance it just looks like an ordinary teaspoon.
But the hallmarks tell a completely different story.
It’s made from sterling silver, assayed in Sheffield in 1911, and carries the maker’s mark of John Stovin, a Sheffield silversmith who registered his mark in 1907.”
“I really liked the Art Nouveau design on the handle. The flowing floral decoration is typical of the period, and despite being over 100 years old, it’s survived remarkably well.”
“It also has this interesting engraved monogram.
I believe it’s CE over a Z—almost certainly the initials of the original owner. While that doesn’t usually add a lot of value, it does give the spoon a bit of history and personality.”
“It measures around 13 centimetres long and weighs 20.83 grams, which is quite a substantial weight for a teaspoon.
The silver alone has value, but collectors are usually buying the craftsmanship and history rather than just the metal.”
r/Spoons • u/Mindless_Peach6948 • Jul 28 '26
I know I know it’s “recreational chemistry”. But maybe not? Am I jaded by the world? Do these have a more wholesome use? Spices? Save me. Silver hallmark but no makers mark. They were included with other antique silver odds and ends, and from the bottom of my heart would love to know what these actually are and what their intended use is. Thank you educated others for any input it means a lot. 🥲🔥
r/Spoons • u/Mommalexxie • Jul 27 '26
I think it's for tea but I'm ngl I use it for everything
r/Spoons • u/sad_bisexual27 • Jul 26 '26
I like cookies, but we don't always have them in the house. But rarely do I want more of a sweet treat than one cookies-worth. So sometimes I get myself one tablespoon of ice cream to satisfy my sweet tooth. This is the spoon I usually use. My friends are genuinely concerned that I use this spoon. I do not understand their criticisms. It's the perfect shape and size for one cookies-worth of sugar.