1820s Garniture

A beautiful English Wedgwood Jasperware sage green and white matte stoneware bowl, in the Neoclassical design style, circa mid- to late 20th century, E...

On offer is a very fine small porcelain campana vase made circa year 1820 by an unknown Staffordshire potter. The vase has a beautiful delicate salmon colored ground, rich gilding an...

For those who enjoy the fine quality of blue and white German porcelain from the middle of the last century, this is a particularly fin...

A stunning pair of Late 18th to early 19th Century hand cut glass footed compotes. The hand blown glass with all over cutting done by hand in England or Ireland, Circa 1800-20 9 inch...

A fantastic late 19th century Empire style gilt bronze and Fleur de Pecher marble three-piece garniture. The tazza modeled with three classical muses supporting ionic capitals and...

A very impressive and decorative pair of 19th century (Meiji period 1868-1912) Japanese Satsuma flared neck vases. Each with wonderful gilded and hand-painted decoration. Depicting o...

A pair of gilt bronze Grand Tour urns mounted on marble bases.

NOTE: We do not keep this in the showroom. Please let us know if you're visiting and would like to see it. Rarely does a first edition Portland vase...

Hand-decorated with gold, enamel, and jewels! White and blue opal glass, each vase is raised on circular flat foot which is shaped in multiple gilded circles, finely applied red jewe...

A beautiful English Wedgwood Jasperware sage green and white matte stoneware dish in the Neoclassical design style, mid-20th century, 1962,...

Superb glass bowl or vase. Georgian style. Simple lines Wonderful gadrooning to the bowl Heavy quality Good condition

A decorative pair of Grand Tour bronze-patinated urns of ancient Greek 'volute krater' form,  Italy, 19th century. Why we like them We love the decorative look of these urns, evoking the Grand Tour travels of the 19th century. Perfect for lamp conversion. Design This shape was introduced in the late 6th century B.C. and was favoured by significant artists who worked in terracotta and in bronze. The earliest example in bronze belongs to the late 5th century B.C. and was found in a tomb in Agrigento. A characteristic of volute-krater handles is the fine articulation of the volute itself and of the lower terminals where they rested on the shoulder of the vase. Here, as in most metal examples, they assume the form of swans' heads. A pair of handles of this design is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Chiurazzi, De Angelis and Sommer where the main Neapolitan foundries that catered for the needs and tastes of the grand-tourists throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries. They produced a wide range of fine quality objects, often using the museum casts...