Jarosinski & Vaugoin. Since 1847.

Carl Vaugoin, a silversmith of French descent, comes to Vienna as a journeyman and stays. He opens his silver manufactory in Vienna and specializes in heavy, hand-beaten flatware. At this time, Vienna has 300 silversmiths.

Vaugoin participates in the Vienna World's Fair and is awarded several medals. The workshop's international reputation is established.

Jean Vaugoin concludes an inheritance contract with the Polish silversmith Ladislaus Jarosinski. Jarosinski specialized in masterful silver cutlery – a perfect match. The company receives its double name: L. Jarosinski & J. Vaugoin. In 1908, the workshop moves to Zieglergasse 24 in Vienna's 7th district. An address that has remained unchanged ever since.

On the occasion of the signing of the Austrian State Treaty, Vaugoin crafted a silver model of the Donner Fountain — as a gift to the Soviet Union. Craftsmanship as diplomacy.

For Queen Elizabeth II's state visit to Vienna, Vaugoin crafted a silver replica of Benvenuto Cellini's famous Saliera — the original is gold. A testament to the workshop's mastery, which remains unique in history.

Jean-Paul Vaugoin is the sixth generation to run the silversmith. From Kensington Palace to the royal houses of Arabia and Malaysia, Vaugoin silver finds its way.