Dora Stanczel Serveware, Ceramics, Silver and Glass

This pair of striking 19th century porcelain vases, though unmarked, were almost certainly produced by Jacob Petit (1797-1868), the French pottery manufacturer well-known for his idi...

Pair of porcelain vases with painted decoration of landscapes with birds, Italian, 1920s.

Unique, signed and dated. The great diversity and originality of Girel’s work is the result of his wholly unique approach. His techniques are not found in any ceramics textbook, b...

A vase with a hexagonal-shaped porcelain base, French, 19th century Marked Measures: Height 24.5 cm, width 30 cm, depth 23 cm Base height 6 cm, width 22 cm, depth 19 cm Shippi...

Decorative designer vase by Heinrich, Selb Bavaria, designed by "Häckel", around 1950 This exquisite designer vase by Heinrich from Selb Bavaria, designed by the renowned designer "...

Just in this pair of very tall, 30" high Samson Lidded Vases adorned with Foo dogs at the top of the lids. They have a very elegant baluster form with hand painted multi color flor...

A monumental and palace size pair of green Paris porcelain vases exquisitely hand-painted with botanical still life panel on one side and lovers in a royal garden on the reverse. The...

A large Paris porcelain vase of good quality, almost two feet in height. The body with painted figural and landscape vignettes on opposing sides, contained by acid-etched gilt border...

A mesmerising colouring and design further draw our attention to the French enamelled faience pair of vases by Jules Vieillard! The Bordeaux made pair date between 1845-95.

Royal Copenhagen vase with gold decoration. Trumpet-shaped. Measures 26.5 x 17 cm. Stamped. 1. factory quality, in perfect condition.

French white and magenta porcelain bud vase. White porcelain vase/pen cup with ormolu beaded rim formerly used as a quill cup with continuous band p...

Matteo Thun wagers on white for a series of objects in porcelain created for Memphis, turned and shaped by hand. The attention of the observer is caught not by the color but by the u...