The piece you have in front of you is an exceptional solid silver chalice of Art Deco style and period, of French origin, manufactured at the beginning of the second quarter of the 20th century, dated 1933, of superb workmanship and a very current design despite its age. It is a beauty. The chalice is heavy, 630 grams. It measures 11.5 cm in diameter and 15.5 cm in height. At the base is engraved the inscription "Veni ut vitam habeant" and the center of the stem is formed by a rolled hawthorn. The outer face is handcrafted with a mold that optimally reflects the multiplied image and to the touch it is cold and slightly rough, but very soft. It is dated on the base in the year 1932, June 29 and there is an inscription in French that reads "Gift for my grandmother" and as to imagine is free, and I do not think that the grandmother officiated mass, I dare to imagine that the grandson, who is the one who makes the gift, is the priest. The cup is signed "Fra. + Donat" and has the corresponding goldsmith's sterling silver contrasts.