Bernard Moore Decorative Objects

A rare signed Mdina Glass vase from Malta, dated 1979, exemplifying the studio’s bold aesthetic during its formative years. This decorative squat bottle vase is worked in the celebrated ‘Ming’ pattern, with swirling bands of turquoise blue and deep green glass layered over a base of sparkling golden ochre. The colours twist upward in irregular spirals around the rotund body, forming a richly tactile surface that captures the light beautifully. This form—low, broad, and full-bodied—is less commonly encountered, particularly in this scale. Measuring 16.5 cm in both height and diameter, it’s a commanding example of vintage Mdina glass...

This large art pottery vase was made by the renowned Bretby factory of England in approximately 1920 and done in the period Art Deco style. The sleek and tapered shape of this vase s...

A vintage Japanese black cloisonne enamel vase. Circa mid to late 19th century. The wide vase, raised on a base, with a tapered neck that widens slightly toward the top. It is lavish...

Awaji Pottery "muscle" vase in Art Deco form with outstreched handles and frothy blue green flambe glaze, circa 1930. Impressed marks. Measure: 6" high, 7 1/2" across handles, 6" dee...

Very pretty Japanese Meiji bronze vase representing a naked boy, like a cherub, very muscular on a Koi carp in the middle of crashing waves. The bronze work is very beautiful, the mo...

A rare and visually commanding pair of Japanese cloisonné enamel vases from the Meiji period (1868–1912), executed at a level of technical and artistic sophistication reserved for th...

Amazing early 20th century Japanese brass champleve vases features a vibrant colorful enamel design depicting dragons.  

A mid-20th century Japanese Satsuma vase with figures. Satsuma ware is a style of Japanese earthenware originally from the Satsuma region of what is today southern Kyushu. There are two distinct categories of this ware: The original plain dark clay early Satsuma...

Fine hand-thrown ceramic pot by San Diego artist Wayne Chapman. No chips, cracks, or repairs.

Brutalist ceramic vase by Bernard Rooke, England, 1970s. In 1960 he set up his own workshop in Forest Hill, London. Progressive designs were readily accepted in London at that time, ...

Carved Metal all over with large reserves on two sides of a dragon chasing a flaming pearl. With all-over floral and bat patterns.

This tall vintage vase is distinguished by its richly layered oxblood flambé glaze — a deep burgundy red that subtly shifts toward violet and plum, especially near the rim and should...