This is a handmade sterling silver 925S sugar spoon made by W&S Sorensen, a prestigious Danish silver manufacturer. W&S Sorensen is one of the three major luxury manufacturers in Denmark, alongside Georg Jensen and Hans Hansen, and is particularly large in the production of cutlery. Their products are often used in conjunction with Royal Copenhagen porcelain. This is a rare, exquisite piece with the simple elegance of traditional Nordic design and the soft luster of a silver surface polished by hand. It is no longer available. In European countries, silver tableware has been cherished since ancient times and is still regarded as the pinnacle of tableware. Porcelain and glassware are considered "fragile items = consumables," while precious metal tableware is considered "family heirlooms = durable items passed down through generations," and are essential items, especially for the aristocracy. It will create an elegant and stylish atmosphere as an accompaniment to coffee or tea time, transforming a pleasant moment into a better one! The 925S sterling silver surface is thinly plated with pure gold (24K). This will naturally wear off with use, but the "European sensibility of loving the shadows of the remaining 24K shine" makes the vermeil finish a graceful touch since ancient times. Silver products have antibacterial effects, and ions are generated by contact with drinks and food, creating a sterilizing effect. This is the reason why silver products have been used for tableware since ancient times. The size is 11cm in length, the bowl is 3x4cm, and the weight is about 15g. This item was purchased during frequent business trips to European countries in the past and has remained unused. It comes with a case, but it has deteriorated, and returns are not accepted. When this product was made, the price of sterling silver bullion was about ¥13/g, but now it is ¥208/g, a rise of about 16 times. This is because silver, which has good thermal conductivity, is a target for speculation due to the increased demand for solar panels and other high-tech industrial products, as well as the resulting political instability. In Japan, the value of silver as a precious metal has been excessively underestimated until now. The price increase is far higher than the approximately 10-fold increase in the price of pure gold. The price of silver products will continue to rise in the future.