Pair of "Barbotines Monaco de la Cote D'Azur"

A pair of cassolettes - carved wood and gilt - rare and very decorative

These are an exceptional pair of large blue and gold high glazed ceramic vases. The detail in gold has really superb quality peacocks surrounded with leaves.     

A pair of Directoire tole vases in gilt and black.

A rare set of perfectly designed and in perfect condition, six marble vases of varying sizes and shapes. Measurements upon request. The shapes and magnificent marbling on these vases...

A red directoire tole vase.

These have been re wired to US specification. Very unusual pair of mounted stands with lights to the back. We can sell as a pair or individual.

Cette pièce est spectaculaire de part, sa taille, ses couleurs sont flamboyantes, on ne se lasse pas de l'admirer. JÉROME MASSIER issus de la dynastie MASSIER, céramistes qui remonte au-delà de la Révolution française...

Elevate your space with this exquisite French mid-century ceramic bowl, seamlessly blending into the vibrant and colorful Cote d’Azur style. The glossy white glaze of this ceramic ma...

Pair of striated Anduze pot green glazed in traditional oil jar form. Beautiful Anduze vases finished in traditional green. Handmade in Anduze (France). Opening 8.5". La Poterie de la Madeleine...

Grande garniture de cheminée en barbotine vers 1900 Composée d’une grande jardinière (Hauteur 29 cm, longueur 45 cm) et de deux vases (Hauteur 29 cm) Riche décor de fleurs en haut-re...

This wonderful pair of barbotine figural vases was hand-sculpted and painted in France, circa 1890. The main bodies of the vases have a flowering tree on a white and blue background ...

This pair of vases is made of exceptionally fine Porcelaine de Paris from the 18th century. The bronze mounts are covered in gold, and were 19th century additions. The porcelain itself is a phenomenal blue color with gold designs on it that looks magnificent. The vases each have a set of four portraits on them as well: two horizontal scenes on the front and back, with two vertical portraits above them on the front and back as well. The paintings on the front of each have people in them, whereas the ones on the back depict country scenes and buildings. The inscription under the lid of the vase reads "Offert par Le Duc de Richelieu a la Princess de Lomballe." The Duke of Richelieu who gave these vases was most likely Louis François Armand de...