Darte Freres

Pair of hand painted small bough pots by Darte Frères Paris, France. The tops have everted rims

proportions by Darte Frères. France, circa 1810-1820. Of flared form with burnished gold everted rims above

This is a museum-quality early 19th c dessert service made by Darte Freres ca.1810. Each plate is

This is a museum quality early 19th century 14-piece dessert service made by Darte Frères Paris

A rare and important pair of Darté Frères Porcelain Campana vases, circa 1820. Each finely painted

Darte Frères (active 1808–25), Paris. Porcelain, painted and gilded, with ormolu handles.

Pair of antique Darte Brothers cobalt blue porcelain plates magnificently painted with lioness and

Parisian ateliers—possibly Dagoty, Nast, or Darte Frères—or an equally ambitious Austrian firm such as the

what is known as “Old Paris porcelain” (in particular the lines of the two vases), with works by Darte

Nast and the Darte Frères. The Atelier Feuillet would grow out to one of the best porcelain decoration

. Marked Darte Freres a Paris.

Darte (see Image 7), repair (see Image 6). Top missing. Image 1 shows both the front and the back of

Paris. He used blanks mostly from 2 of the best factories: Nast and the Darte Freres. Almost 200 years

under the name of DARTE FRERES and in 1804 bought the Hôtel de Montalembert, rue de la Roquette, then

. They used blanks from several Paris porcelain factories, including the famous Nast and Darte Frères

vases is stamped with an iron-red stencilled uppercase by a famous Darte Freres, Palais Royal n°21 in

Pair of Darte Freres of Paris, porcelain pot pourri and covers, circa 1820. Both pot pourri having

This lobed dessert dish is signed by the esteemed firm of the brothers Darte. The finely painted

. Very much in the style and quality of the best Sevres, but more likely by the company of Nast or Darte

This exquisite antique Limoges porcelain dinnerware set by F. Legrand & Cie showcases an exceptional polychrome and gold-accented design, embodying the timeless elegance of French cr...

This extraordinary 128-piece service by Fabergé is a rare treasure in more ways than one. Enclosed in its original oak chest, the exquisite service remains complete and in pristine c...

Pair White Neoclassical Campagna Vases. Pair of Paris Porcelain all white glazed porcelain two part vases with double mask handles. France 1810. Dimensions: 9.5" diameter x 13.5" ...

This is a late 19th century French carved oak Art Nouveau china cabinet. It has wonderful sinewy foliage and flowers framing the sides with a repeat theme on the door fronts and pedi...

This exquisite 52-piece porcelain dinner service, crafted by Sèvres in the 19th century, exemplifies the refined artistry and heritage of French porcelain. Each piece features a hand...

This late 19th century covered jar takes its rounded shape from serving tureens used to serve soups and stews. Contrasted by a crisp white field, the lid and sides are decorated with...

This refined Paris porcelain tea service dates from the early 19th-century and beautifully reflects the elegance and technical mastery of French porcelain production during the Empir...

Complete antique pharmacy cabinet, with 3 open bookcases on the sides, 1 bookcase with drawers and 2 original doors with glass and enameled mirror sign. Built in the mid-19th century...

Octagonal tortoiseshell picture frame. Antique octagonal frame in beautiful condition smoothly applied with antique Sicilian tortoiseshell and original brass hook; for favourite phot...

This elegant French porcelain tea service, signed Rovina V.S. Épinal, is a refined example of early 20th-century decorative craftsmanship. Produced in the Épinal region, known for it...

This exceptional, 18 carat gold Easter egg was crafted by the famous London-based royal jewellers, Asprey & Co. The piece was then retailed by Garrard & Co, who once worked i...

With a soft turquoise ground, painted with a fine spray of flowers, with gilt scroll and dash borders. Comprising pair of covered tureens and stands, pair of vegetable tureens, well ...