Mother of Pearl Hermes Crab with Caviar Cooler Stand

Mother of Pearl Hermes Crab with Caviar Cooler Stand£935.00Only 1 left in stock Mother of Pearl Hermes Crab with Caviar Cooler Stand quantity Add to basket NOTE FROMTHE DESIGNERMother of Pearl Hermes Crab with Caviar Cooler StandOur Mother of Pearl Hermes Crab with Caviar Cooler Stand is a striking fusion of sculptural artistry and refined entertaining.Designed to elevate the traditional caviar service, this beautifully detailed piece features a silverplated flat crab — its elegant form cast with lifelike precision — gently holding a natural mother of pearl serving plate within its claws. The iridescent surface of the shell offers both visual delicacy and practical performance, providing the ideal presentation surface for caviar while naturally maintaining a cool temperature.Beneath, the coordinating stand is meticulously inlaid with a pearl oyster shell mosaic, creating a soft, organic texture that complements the lustre of the mother of pearl above. Discreetly built into the stand is a custom-fitted metal container, specifically shaped to pair seamlessly with the plate. Designed to hold ice, this concealed insert ensures the mother of pearl remains perfectly chilled throughout service — preserving both the flavour and integrity of fine caviar.Combining functionality with statement design, the Hermes Crab with Caviar Stand is as much a centrepiece as it is a serving accessory — an exquisite addition to any luxury dining setting or curated interior. Crafted with exceptional attention to detail and material harmony, it reflects a timeless appreciation for nature-inspired form and sophisticated entertaining.DetailsLength: 18 cmWidth: 13 cmHeight: 6.5 cmWeight: 940 g SKU: PL-HERMOPSTD-010-SV Make it special withPersonalisationWhether you choose to add classic initials, a special message or a memorable date, you can create a truly individual gift for someone special. As individuals, we have been engraving, carving and decorating for thousands of years, to create something special. It was the European jewellery goldsmiths in middle ages, who developed the technique of engraving onto metalwork. Today the method and technique is essentially still the same.