Laroche Furniture

Sterling silver generous sized octagonal baluster shaped. Sugar caster Made in Birmingham in 1903, by Stokes & Ireland Ltd., Great Hampton Street, Birmingham. An excellent set...

A fine and impressive antique Edwardian English sterling silver sugar caster, an addition to our silver teaware collection. This fine antique Edwardian sterling silver sugar caster has a baluster form onto a circular domed spreading foot. The upper and lower portions of this piece are embellished with embossed and chased bead and scroll decoration accenting concave bordered, fluted decoration all in a spiral design. The sugar caster retains the original hallmarked screw fit cover, embellished with pierced decoration incorporating chased and embossed bead and scroll decoration, the screw fit attachment indicates the fine quality of this piece. The cover is further ornamented with a gadroon decorated border to the rim and is surmounted by a fine and impressive scroll decorated shaped baluster style finial. The foot of this piece is embellished with embossed and chased stylized fluted decoration in a spiral design. Condition This antique sugar caster...

A beautiful oil on canvas rendering of a stag hunt, presented in a fluted giltwood frame with a bundled husk border and large, parted leaves in the corners. The painting is signed in the lower right corner by the artist, “H. de Forges”, a member of the Barbizon French school of the late 1800s, who specialized in animal hunt scenes. The vibrancy of de Forges’ painting has not diminished over time; the colors seem to pop right off the canvas. A blue sky with some low-lying white clouds hangs above trees mainly bereft of leaves, indicating it is late autumn. Slender grass, ranging from green to brown, surrounds a watering hole in the middle of a clearing, with a single stag near the water’s edge. Eight white hunting dogs with black and tan markings surround the deer on one side of the pond. Behind the pack is a brown horse ridden by a huntsman dressed in red and black, preparing to sound the hunting horn. Two more riders in red, black, and white, also on brown horses, are emerging from a small hill behind the deer. Hunting, always a very important pastime in France, became one of the more popular genres in 19th century art, along with with quality pastoral and landscape paintings. Realism was a defining feature of the Barbizon School, as artists were attracted to spending more time living and painting in the natural world. Our hunt scene depicts the surrounding of prey, or pre-hunt revelry. The beautifully colored oil on canvas stag hunt painting...

The « Oenologie » decanter in clear crystal is ideal for airing a young wine and releasing its flavors. The shape recalls the volumetric bottles seen in laboratories. Decanting a you...

Giltwood Framed 19th Century Italian Oil on Canvas Seascape Painting, Signed “Fausto Zanotto”

Crystal decanter hand-etched with flower and leaf design. Waterline inside at bottom.  

1950 Stunning crystal decanter with 6 crystal glasses. Made in Italy. _ Decanter _ 6 Glasses Dimensions: Decanter 5,51 x 3,93 x 9,84 inches cm 14 x cm 10 x cm 25 H Glasses ...

18th Century Italian Oil on Canvas Landscape Painting in Giltwood Frame

A French Baccarat crystal decanter circa 1940 with cutaway motifs and pear shaped body. Elevate your dining experience with this French Baccarat crystal decanter from the circa 1940s...

A post war Lalique 'Chrysis' crystal statuette modeled as a kneeling nude with arched back and her hair flowing in the wind. Signed "LALIQUE FRANCE" to the underside of base. Fir...

Vintage Post Modern Murano drinking glasses set of 4. This set of four glasses boasts exquisite craftsmanship and distinctive decorations that belong to a single piece, each piece is different. Hand Made of mouth-blown Murano clear crystal with decorations in blue spirals. Measures: 4.5" Diameter x 4" High. Great addition to any elegant modern Barware collection. In the style of Bormioli Rocco...

An Art Deco style crystal pyramid decanter with a silver top designed by Harald Nielsen in the first half of the twentieth century.