Two Sevres Green Ground Flower Vases, Dated 1764 and 1765

A glazed, gilt and painted porcelain vase.

Hand painted with gilt bronze mounts with frogs and florals.

English porcelain yellow ground Japonesque vase, Royal Worcester, dated 1883 Each handle with two frogs, one clambering up the side and the other sitting atop the handle.

Decorated in relief with Asian emblems and flowers. Both with impressed marks and one with additional green mark.

Signed "1911 A. Gumery" for the Painter Adolphe Ernest Gumery (1861-1943) who was a decorator and painter at Sevres between 1911 and 1917.

Painted pattern numbers 3/233 in red or black.

A fine ormolu-mounted Sèvres style turquoise-ground vase and cover The finely painted spurious blue interlaced signed ‘A Collot’ with a seated maiden emblematic of spring attend...

Very fine quality gilt bronze mounted Sèvres-style pink-ground vase with elongated shield shape, painted with a maiden and cupids with arrows in the gar...

A pair of 19th century French Sevres-style bronze-mounted green ground vases. Signed: Beerbohm, France, circa 1890. Dimensions: H: 21".

A fine pair of Sevres style "Jeweled" blue-ground vases and covers, France 19th century. Each of shield-shape, the shallow domed cover with pinecone finial, the flaring neck gilt wit...

From Sèvres, France, this lovely porcelain vase has been hand painted in a faux blue marble with black and white veining. The vase was produced in the style of a Greek stamnos, which was a vase designed to store liquids. Stamnoi are typically more squatty versions of krater vases, with handles high on the sides. The bottom of the vase is stamped with a production mark reading “Sevres 1872”. Sevres is a commune southwest of Paris that is known for its porcelain production. Manufacture nationale de Sèvres is a premier European porcelain factory that has been in Sevres since 1756. From 1800-1847, Alexander Brongniart was the director of the factory. Trained as both an engineer and a scientist, Brongniart brought about many changes to the factory, such as improving the composition of hard-paste porcelain and developing enameled colors to simulate marble. Our marbled blue Sèvres porcelain vase...

Before describing the object under consideration we must make an important clarification; the artifact, one of many that we will publish over time, is part of the museum collection o...