Montana Yogo sapphire sterling silver spoon bracelet is 6 3/4 to 7 1/4" long with a lobster claw clasp.  Your local jeweler could also easily add extra loops if you need larger.

The small bracelet is a little over 1/2" wide at it's widest. This bracelet has 2 oval shape Montana Yogo sapphires 5x4mm each 3/4ct total.

The large bracelet is 3/4" wide and has 2 oval shape Montana Yogo sapphires measuring 6.2x4.5mm each Total 1.50ct

First picture and video are large bracelet, all other pictures are small bracelet including one shown on wrist.

One could assume the larger was a tablespoon and the smaller a teaspoon.  

This is stamped on the inside with the name of the pattern.

Natural in color, unheated, untreated stones from Yogo Gulch, Montana, USA

Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity

This pattern from Towle is from 1940 and called Old Mirror.

Towle has been manufacturing high quality sterling silver utensils since 1690. Its flatware has been used in U.S. Embassies all around the world. Some of the most popular patterns of all time have been made by Towle.

Towle Silversmiths: Sterling Silverware Company - A Brief History

Towle Silversmiths of Newburyport, Massachusettsw began in 1857 as Towle & Jones, but the company's heritage goes back to the 17th century. In 1679, William Moulton II left Hampton, New Hampshire and settled at Newbury (later Newburyport) where he became a trader and may have done some silversmithing.

His Son, Joseph, is generally recognized as the first silversmith of the Moulton line, which is said to have the longest continuous span of silversmithing of any American family. From father to son, this family produced silversmiths for two hundred years, more of its members entering the silver industry than from any other family in early American history. Even one woman in the Moulton clan--Lydia, daughter of William III--- did some silversmithing. Although most of the Moultons carried on their craft in Newburyport, some went to other communities where they established themselves as silversmiths.

The third William moved in a covered wagon to Marietta, Ohio, carrying his silversmith's tools with him. His son, Joseph, had four sons, all of whom were silversmiths. Ebenezer moved to Boston and Enoch to Portland, Maine, each of them continuing their crafts in their respective places. Abel inherited his father's business in Newburyport and the fourth William established his own shop in the same place.

By this time, Anthony F. Towle went from Hampton to Newburyport where he became apprenticed to the fourth William Moulton. Anthony was a descendent of Philip Towle and the son of Jabez, who had purchased the General Moulton house in Hampton. Later Anthony joined with William P. Jones to establish a silversmith partnership. These two subsequently purchased the fourth Joseph Moulton's business and formed the firm of Towle and Jones in 1857.

From this enterprise developed the silversmith establishment today known as The Towle Silversmiths.