Musée de l'orfèvrerie Bouilhet-Christofle, Silverware museum in Saint-Denis, France.

The Musée de l'orfèvrerie Bouilhet-Christofle is a silverware museum housed in a 19th-century industrial building displaying over 2000 objects ranging from flatware to decorative vessels. The collection documents manufacturing techniques such as electroplating and enameling that the French workshop employed across more than a century.

The collection grew from the Christofle factory founded in 1830, which produced silverware using modern methods. The museum itself opened in 1875 and operated until 2008 as a record of French silversmithing heritage.

The museum's name honours two men: Charles Christofle, who took over the family workshop in 1830, and the silversmith Henri Bouilhet, his nephew, who led the firm's production. The collections also traced table traditions of the 19th and 20th centuries, showing how pieces were used at meals as well as how they were made.

The building sits in Saint-Denis on the former factory grounds and is less easily accessible to general visitors. Check opening times in advance, as the museum ceased regular operations after 2008 and has limited visitor access today.

The museum's collection held over 2,000 pieces, including animal trophies made for agricultural competitions through galvanoplasty, an electroplating process. It also showed the "empreintes naturelles" technique of the Art Nouveau era, which captured real plant and animal surfaces in metal. The site closed in 2008 and was later bought by a developer in 2016.