This antique silver plated chafing dish is from the 1910s to early 1920s. It was made by Friedman Silver Company of Brooklyn, New York. The wood handled serving bowl stands just over 6-1/2 inches to the rim, while resting on the water pan and stand. The domed lid brings the total height to 10-1/2 inches. There's an elegant removable alcohol burner with a hinged, handled snuffer cap. The three winged Art Nouveau or Arts and Crafts style legs of the stand are embossed with Acanthus leaf motifs.

There are two small, shallow dings in the bottom of the serving pan, and another (also small and shallow) at the lower bottom of the water pan. Otherwise the condition is excellent - all pieces are clean and shiny, freshly polished. The underside rim of the pan is marked with the Friedman Company's touchmarks (horse head, floral emblem, and 3 storks) and the number 3059. This is a quality chafing dish, more well made and substantial than those made later.