Art Deco Jug in Yellow & Blonde Glazes, Sylvac England, 1930s

Small exceptional stoneware jug heavily decorated with earthy crystalline glazes by Jacob Bang. The kid brother of Arne Bang. Made in Jakob E. Bangs studio during the early 1960s. Si...

Large fish-shaped ceramic pitcher. Measurements: L: 9.5 inches (24 cm), H: 7.7 inches (19.5 cm). Stamped with the Crestmark of Michael Andersen & Son and the serial/model number: 446...

Pottery vase by the danish ceramist Soren Kongstrand. Its a piece unique and it dates from circa 1935. Eksperimental glaze: metallic/copper based lust...

Vase and small matching dish from the workshop of Soren Kongstrand. These pieces are designed by his colleague and apprentice Jens Petersen. Both are ...

Heavy Scandinavian vase in solid bronze. Perimeter ribbings/tiers engine-turned to its top. Markings by an unknown Scandinavian maker/designer in a style reminiscent of Just Andersen...

Shallow and stylish Art Deco candleholder for Church or bloc candles. Architectural feature with its 'staired' design. Manufactured in Denmark during the 1930s in a style reminiscent...

Kähler, Denmark, glazed stoneware jug. Marked. 1920s-1930s. Measures: 20.5 cm. x 13 cm. incl. the hank. In perfect condition.

Sublime ewer jug in crystal and gilded metal. Art Deco. The Crystal is cut in a diamond point which gives this Jug carafe a very refined style. The diamond point crystal is indeed ve...

Very period Coffee Pot in extreme Art Deco, from the 1920s - 1930s. Made in silver-plated white metal and with bakelite handles. Wear consistent with age and use

Baccarat, France. Art Deco jug in mouth-blown crystal glass with gold decoration in the form of leaves. 1930s. Three jugs are available. Measures: 15,5 x...

Art Deco jug by Louis Süe(1875-1968) & André Mare (1887-1932) for Gallia - Christofle. Silverplated with plant motifs in low-relief. Stamped underneath "...

Whiting sterling silver pitcher in elegant, Art Deco style from 1911, with an engraving dedicated to a horse racing contest. It measures 14 2/3'' in height by 9 1/2'' from handle to spout by 7 1/2'' in depth, weighs 39.2 ozt, and bears hallmarks as shown. Originally in Massachusetts, Whiting Manufacturing Company relocated to New York in 1875. The company was purchased by Gorham in 1924 and the production transferred to Providence, Rhode Island. Whiting had relatively small production output but produced exceptional handmade silverware in relatively small quantities. The Company's most famous and important designer was Charles Osborne...