D'Argyl Decorative Objects

Incised: Grès Keramis, 987 (shape number) and a letter C Stamped: Kéramis made in Belgium and a letter G This vase, exemplary of the design number D.1224, features a colorful motif ...

Charles Schneider, jade vase, a hard to find vase of the Schneider brand, which used 32 shades variations, more expensive and more exclusive, than Le Verre Francais, which used only ...

Aquamarine ceramic vase made by Jean Besnard (1889-1958). Signed Jean Besnard. France, CIRCA 1930.

Era vase art deco Cubist motifs in relief and opalescent glass signed JOMA. Brand produced by Joseph Bourdieu and Max Durand between 1925 and 1940 in Montreuil in Paris. This blown g...

Lachenal, Art Deco ceramic vase, circa 1930.

Vase from the Walther factory in Germany, from their midcentury production. This Faceted sides so that they catch the light when you pass by, and are of sufficient weight to ensure ...

Circa 1928 to 31, by Arthur Douglas Nash, American. Only operating from 1928 to 1931 and heavily influenced by Nash's experience at Webb and Tiffany, the A. Douglas Nash Corp. glassworks created timeless works of art. This gorgeous 15-inch tall vase features ribbons of delicate pinks and greens on an especially pleasing form. Exceedingly well made, this sublime Art Deco accessory...

Rectangular vase, made of silver metal with wooden handles, designed by Maison Desny Paris (1927-1933). It was produced in different sizes. One of these sp...

Covered with bold flowers in full bloom, and glazed in an unusual palette of periwinkle, navy blue, gold and sky blue, this ovoid-form Art Deco vase was made by the famed Longwy cera...

An exciting clear, frosted and opalescent Art Deco glass vase with raised lozenge pattern interspersed with flowering branches heightened with light staining, signed to base R Laliqu...

This Art Deco vase is teardrop shaped with a wide, lipped rim and features a dense overall pattern of stylized leaves and flowers in slight relief on a rich, black and brown ground. ...

Vase Sign: Schneider Charles Schneider (1881-1953) studied art in two of most prestigious French school of the Arts. First in the School of Fine Arts in Nancy, then in the elite Eco...