Alisande, I'm sorry, but I have to agree that the berry spoon is junk; I have one just like it with a Whiting Lily wannabe handle while yours is a Tiffany wannabe (I forget which pattern - Vine, I think). The story that I've heard is that some pattern molds were sold, stolen, thrown out, or whatever in the 1960's & the recipient(s) recast a bunch of larger serving pieces, berry spoons being one of the most popular. The bowl ends are almost always identical (it's from the Lily pattern) & look pretty good, but the handles are sloppy beyond belief, flat, & have noticeable lack of detail & no mfgr's trade mark. I've seen tons of them sold on ebay as originals saying that the pattern has been worn down due to use. If wear caused that much loss of detail on the handle, the bowl would be half gone! I'm sure the lady who gave it to you never had a clue that it was anything less than a prize piece and I'm certain your guests will never be the wiser. I bought mine when I first started collecting & couldn't afford any large pieces & was so pleased with myself for finding an affordable berry spoon, even though "it didn't look quite right". If anybody wants it, let me know & I'll be happy to give it to you. It's a great size serving piece & unless you're a silver person, you'll never know it's a fake. Regarding the Lily Salad Set & Ladle: Even though the detail looks good in the photo, the blurry markings bother me; usually the old pieces had very clear marks. Because there is so much of it out there, when I see anything in this pattern, I assume it's a fake or new piece until I examine it closely. Someone with expertise needs to look at yours in person. What large city are you near? Maybe I can recommend someone. Hester

Not to burst OP's bubble but the prices on replacements have almost no basis in reality. There are a plethora of Limoges china dinner sets floating around because no one wants them just as there is loads of antique brown furniture which can't be given away. I have a similar set of Limoges inherited from my grandmother which no one in the family wanted. My generation already has one if not two sets from grandmother and mother :-) and it isn't the taste nor does it fit the lifestyle of those setting up households.

You don’t repair laminate. You replace. Especially since you can now buy vanity tops for just a couple of hundred.

Yes flow Blue....and looks like the semi-porcelain ware....later than the stoneware or pottery.. The lack of any mark puzzles me..... here's site to start your research....and then I would look up patterns mentioned here on Replacements. https://www.passionforthepastantiques.com/articles/item/article/top-10-most-desirable-flow-blue-patterns-in-all-four-major-categories/