Continental Bronze Cloisonné Box
Located in Los Angeles, CA
A beautiful, intricate, cloisonné hinged box with ebonzed wood liner.
Antique 19th Century European Chinoiserie Decorative Boxes
Bronze, Enamel, Wire
Continental Bronze Cloisonné Box
Located in Los Angeles, CA
A beautiful, intricate, cloisonné hinged box with ebonzed wood liner.
Bronze, Enamel, Wire
Japanese Cloisonne Box by Inaba, Meiji Period, circa 1900, Japan
By Inaba Cloisonne Co.
Located in Austin, TX
A fine Japanese cloisonne hinged box with pheasant and autumn foliage, by Inaba Nanaho and the
Copper, Enamel, Metal
Japanese Blue Cloisonne Box, Meiji Period, circa 1910, Japan
Located in Austin, TX
A beautifully decorated deep blue cloisonne hinged top box, Meiji period, circa 1910, Japan. The
Metal, Copper, Enamel
Sold
H 1.94 in W 4.88 in D 3.63 in
Chinese Cloisonné Box on Bun Feet with Hinged Lid, Late Qing Dynasty, circa 1900
Located in Lincoln, Lincolnshire
This is a good Chinese cloisonné box with a hinged lid and floral decoration which we date to the
Ceramic
Japanese White Cloisonne Box, Meiji Period, circa 1910, Japan
Located in Austin, TX
An attractive and well decorated Japanese white cloisonne hinged top box, Meiji period, circa 1910
Brass, Copper, Enamel
Sold
H 2 in W 3.5 in D 3 in
Small Japanese Cloisonne Enamel Trinket Box with Pheasant, Meiji Period, Japan
Located in Austin, TX
, Japan. The small cloisonne box features a hinged lid of slightly domed shaped. The lid decorated with a
Brass, Copper, Enamel
Sold
H 4.93 in W 3.55 in D 0.4 in
Russian silver case with Cloisonné enamel and gold interior, hinged lid
Located in Porto, PT
Description: Russian silver cigarette case with cloisonné enamel, gold interior and hinged lid
Silver
Antique, vintage and new decorative boxes will safely store items while adding a splash of color or texture to a corner in any room. They have had a range of purposes over the years — from trinkets to serving as useful receptacles, such as snuff boxes, jewelry boxes and more. Boxes have also been designed in a range of forms and styles.
Box making is a craft dating back thousands of years. Early boxes as decorative objects were regularly designed and decorated both inside and out, ranging from minimal looks to more flashy styles. Decorative boxes have been constructed from different materials, with wood and metal being the most common. Wood is widely available and versatile, with woodworkers able to carve complex designs or showcase its natural grain.
Some antique jewelry boxes were made with tortoiseshell, mother-of-pearl, ivory and even porcupine quills, such as those created by the Anishinabe in Canada and the United States. In Sri Lanka, well-crafted boxes were inlaid with porcupine quills and ivory discs between ebony bands. Chinese sewing boxes and tea boxes made of black lacquer were popular in Europe during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. These often featured gold-painted designs or landscape scenes. Silk, paper and velvet frequently enhanced these boxes’ interiors.
Any style of decorative box can be a nice tabletop or desktop decor, whether to hold candy or tea in the living room or paper, pencils and other business supplies in the office. They can also act as jewelry boxes. Sewing boxes can be a lovely touch to any space while storing magazines or other trinkets.
You can find metal, wood and silver antique boxes on 1stDibs. The collection includes mid-century modern, Victorian and Art Deco styles that can add elegance to any home.
After synthetic dyes changed fashion, home goods and printed matter, it was only a matter of time till glass caught up.
The brilliantly simple design turns a modest bouquet into a major statement.
The Greek tragedian is said to have been handsome in his day.
Even for those who don’t indulge, elegant smoking accessories and audacious art portraying cigar enthusiasts hold a nostalgic allure.
It’s an excellent example of the sought-after ceramics coming out of South Africa’s KwaZulu-Natal province.
Thanks to its new leadership, the Spanish maker of figurines, busts and lighting is on a mission to update the art of porcelain for the 21st century.
The free-form stoneware piece is inspired by the magnolia tree and its associations with home.
The pair behind the Instagram account @houseplantclub share their tips for making any room of the house gloriously green.