Shoulder Vase

A Chinese bronze bottle vase, the shoulder and lower body with several registers of decoration

High opalescent press-molded glass with a design of nude women pouring water from large shoulder

René Ben Lisa (1926-1995) shouldered ovoid vase in brown stoneware and lees of wine. Good, no chips

A magnificent Japanese Cloisonne Enamel shouldered vase with a long neck worked in silver wire and

, playing with a ball. Protruding outwards from the shoulders of each vase are a are a pair of gilded

Antique Chinese chicken-bone Jade Snuff bottle, tapered and high shouldered vase form, somewhat

Massive, High-Shouldered (Meiping) Vase Decorated with a Mixture of Underglaze Copper Red and

A large pair of early 20th century Japanese Satsuma pottery vases. The vases are decorated with

flora encircle the neck and shoulders of this highly decorative vase with swags surmounting the inner

Antique Chinese high shouldered crackle glazed vase with applied mythological beasts in stippled

shoulder. The vase had been mounted with a hand carved gilt wood base and domed top. The porcelain dates

foot band, lower sections and shoulders of each vase are further decorated with geometric damascened

flowering ground. Lappet border to the shoulder of the vase, beneath a rim of further stylised floral scroll

19th Century A Fine Pair of Japanese cloisonné enamel vases of shouldered tapering form, worked with

Late 19th century Chinese Canton Porcelain vase converted into a table lamp. The lamp sits on

Bronze with polychrome patina representing an oriental water carrier, carrying a vase on the

and double scrolling handles applied at the shoulders of the vase. The gold detailing pops off the

features overlapping embossed leaves encircling the lower part of each vase; the shoulders consist of a

A French art pottery vase in the Art Nouveau style from La Société Denert et Balichon, known as

the lower terminals where they rested on the shoulder of the vase. Here, as in most metal examples

on the shoulder of the vase. Here, as in most metal examples, they assume the form of swans' heads. A