Antique Seaweed

French Majolica oyster plate with seaweeds Salins (East of France) circa 1890.  

French Majolica oyster plate with seaweeds Salins (East of France) circa 1890.  

French Majolica oyster plate with seaweeds Salins (East of France) circa 1890.  

1890's. Hand-Painted Seaweed Green with Vivid Orange and Yellow Details on a White Background.

seaweed and small fish. Hiramaki-e and Takamaki-e on Maki-bokashi, Roiro ground; interior finished with

relief decor of shells and seaweed. The vase is 18 cm high and in excellent condition.

French Majolica plate with blue starfish with six wells blue and white surrounded by green seaweeds

collected seaweed—often by donkey cart—for use as fuel or fertilizer, a theme that also appealed to Realist

seahorse, its prehensile tail gently curled around a strand of the brown seaweed Gongolaria baccata. The

decorated with embossed clam shells around the centre above seaweed towards the base, on a cream ground hand

species of freshwater and sea fish against backgrounds of seaweed, coral and shells in soft watercolour

base, decorated with a dynamic relief of seaweed and crabs.

the wells being an alternating green and pink. They are connected by seaweed and a cobalt blue center

Majolica plate with orange starfish with six wells blue and white surrounded by green seaweeds

while it swims. This "straw" tail comes from the algae and seaweed that grows on the shell of older

Antique Jugendstil Serpentine Figural Copper Platter Charger of Fish, Sea Creatures, and Seaweed by

likely designed by ceramicist George Tinworth, ca. 1880, gilt decorated with seaweed and relief molded

color with a decorative seaweed base, perfect for your nautical or coastal decor. Dimensions 5ʺW

on a pedestal foot, which locks securely into a seaweed-molded indentation on the matching shell-form

plate with sand, seaweed and sea shells in a colourfully finished glaze. D. 1940

distinct dendritic (tree-like) patterns, often referred to as a "seaweed" or "mocha" decoration. This

seaweeds.

. Beautiful seaweed wrapping on the sideas and interior emanating from the figures. Signed in the mold

and a stylised floral motif to the other side. Each body with gilded seaweed decoration to the neck

, irregular cobalt blue lines, reminiscent of veins, seaweed, or Art Nouveau/Deco abstractions. This motif

seaweed and fishing nets. Late 19th century. Excellent condition. Marked. First factory quality

lobster sits on the lid, with seaweed on a basketweave ground to the dish and undertray. Colouration: pink

buffet features Majorelle’s signature ‘Algues’ or seaweed pattern carved in fluid, organic lines across

her, the lamp stem twists upward like a strand of seaweed reaching toward sunlight, culminating in a

French Majolica oyster plate with seaweeds Salins (East of France) circa 1890.  

and seaweed, the dish rims have a a stylized blue foliate pattern border. Dimensions: 5 3/4 inches

plate showcases a deeply molded bas-relief ocean bottom with elements like sand, mussels, and seaweed

rising from a naturalistic rockwork base. The base, measuring 11 by 10 inches, is detailed with seaweed

from the edges, a poetic nod to underwater seaweed and marine fantasy. The integrated stand is an

a coral seashell and seaweed theme. Dimensions: 8" x 7" x 8" (Width x Depth x Height)

details of the plate with different kinds of shells and seaweeds are especially well designed. Reference

(seaweed) have been professionally replaced. Dimensions: Height 99 cm / 39 inches; Width 64.5 cm / 25.4

cobalt blue! Stunning piece with design of fish shrimp and seaweed. Condition Some fritting only. Size

, sits atop rocks embellished with seaweed. Colouration: yellow, green, turquoise, are predominant.

yellow and green seaweed against a turquoise blue ground, England – late 19th Century. The outer rim is

including roses. The raised border has applied realistic sea shells, coral, and seaweed. Mark: Stamped in

brown seaweeds with pink shells.

Queen Anne revival walnut coffee table , circa 1920s shaped top with moulding around edge, Seaweed

dried seaweed (likely preserved moss or sponge), creating a small habitat foreground for the battleship

' or 'Seaweed' patterns were ever exactly alike, lending even these mass-produced objects a unique

19th Century Majolica chocolate oyster plate with green seaweeds Luneville. Reference: Page 43

. The central well with a gilt overall seaweed design and a central medallion of gilt bands and "en

seaweed design and a central medallion of gilt bands and "en grisaille" classical figures on a deep red

true focal point: a gilded gadrooned rim encircles the dish, from which a seaweed-like gilt pattern

depicts two carp fish among seaweed against the light blue background. Attributed to Hattori Tadasaburo, a

precisely into molded seaweed indents on their stands. The impressed "WEDGWOOD" mark and various letter

Minton Majolica vase which features three merboys supporting a vessel adorned with seaweeds. The

with delicately modeled coral and seaweed terminating in scrolled sabots. Bronze plaque on the inside

A Majolica glazed Seaweed and Shell, Coral footed bowl, by Victoria Pottery Co. England, Circa

a four-pointed base and surrounding seaweed relief, with a sculptural Art Nouveau beauty in white

French Majolica oyster plate with seaweeds signed Salins (East of France) circa 1890.  

live for thousands of years. Its long trailing tail, often depicted as made of seaweed, is a symbol of