Longchamps Serveware, Ceramics, Silver and Glass

Art Deco ashtray or vide poche in ceramic. Green color. Made in France. Fishes Patern.

Danish vintage teak serving trays 1960s set of 4. Danish Mid-Century Modern teak trays. This set consists of: A large oval tray by Silva, ...

Midcentury Vallauris Bowl or Ashtray, Glazed Ceramic Beautiful fat lava glazed ceramic ashtray in amber, white and brown colors. Manufactured by Vallaur...

Elegant and decorative animal ceramic cup or ashtray. Original green ceramic glaze color and black decoration Signed under the base Original perfect conditions Measures: ...

French Majolica oyster plate signed Longchamp, circa 1900.

A beautiful setting of three china porcelain Hutschenreuther Blue Onion pieces, made in Germany, in the 1960s. All items are in very good co...

A fine set of twoHermès Cantets d'Equateur Panther dinner plates. In the original Hermès orange paper box. Dimension 10.6"/27 cm diameter each ...

A beautiful setting of three china porcelain Hutschenreuther blue onion pieces, made in Germany, in the 1960s. All items are in very good co...

A beautiful round ceramic ashtray or catchall by Longchamp. This vintage beauty is round in form, and features a glazed rim in green, with white letters which read, "Cusenier" "Ambas...

Square ceramic ashtray with black high gloss glaze, features red and gold Dunhill label on all four sides. Has four small feet to elevate it off a table surface. Dimensions: 5.75” wi...

Rare Majolica asparagus blue & white platter Wasmuel, circa 1890.

"Twenty eight piece antique J. Pouyat Limoges France hand painted porcelain serving dishes and saucers featuring a divided blank octagon design with gold rim. The oval bowl has a neoclassical wreath theme, and two saucers have an alternating roses theme. Includes two plate storage bags. Limoges is a city in central France. Deposits of the materials necessary for making porcelain were found near there in 1768. A doctor's wife found a deposit of white earth near the village of St. Yrieix and it turned out to be kaolin, which along with feldspar are the ingredients for making fine, Chinese-style hard-paste porcelain. A porcelain-making industry around Limoges became important in the 19th century. Eventually, many firms made porcelain in Limoges, and one of them was the company belonging to Jean Pouyat, who signed pieces made in his factory with 'J.P.' over an 'L.' The Pouyat family had a tin-glazed-earthenware factory in St. Yrieix when the kaolin was discovered and Jean Pouyat's grandfather owned a kaolin mine there. Jean's father, Francois, ran a porcelain factory in Paris from the early 1800s to around 1840, and Jean established his own porcelain factory in Limoges in 1842. Jean Pouyat died just a few years later, in 1849, and the business passed to his sons. In 1911, the Jean Pouyat Co. merged with William Guerin and Co. and, after the end of World War I, both companies became part of Bawo and Dotter...