William Pitts & Joseph Preedy Furniture

Dominick & Haff set of 12 sterling silver multilobed dinner plates or chargers from 1907, with floral motifs and curvilinear designs adorning the rim, with a heavy gage. Each measure...

Beautiful small Paper Waste Bin or maybe Jardiniere made by Vereinigte Werkstätten München around 1950. With nice solid Brass Sphere feet details and the rare Cross...

A set of elegant sterling silver overlay service plates with the pre-1930 Lenox green mark. This opulent set is early 20th century, circa 1915 in an Edwardian pattern of a thick ster...

At just over two feet long, this gilt bronze jardiniere was produced in France, circa 1850, at the end of the Neoclassical period. Neoclassical ...

19th century Spanish ceramic olla - pot. Earth tone glaze, two handles and applied molding. In very good shape for its age. Originally use...

The skill and knowledge that was needed to make this beautiful 19th century French barbotine jardiniere is significant. Each of the gros relief flowers was painstakingly formed and painted by hand. Barbotine products are a mixture of Kaolin clay and water and in the case of the attached flowers, they are manipulated into paper-thin fineness. Once the flowers were colored, they were affixed to the side of the jardiniere, glazed, and fired. Any miscalculation during the firing process would result in a restart, negating months of hard work. It is difficult to find an intact barbotine with gros relief flowers due to the fragility. The jardiniere has been painted using gradient colors, with black at the top and golden brown at the molded base. In between those hues is a mottled black and brown background that extends up to the curled volute handles. Blue, pink, yellow, and orange gros relief flowers with attached greenery have been applied over the speckled area. Our barbotine jardiniere with gros relief flowers can be used as originally intended, as a small indoor planter...

Antique Mid - 18th Century George III sterling silver dinner plate Maker: Sebastian & James Crespell Made in England, London, 1767 Fully Hallmarked. The dinner plate is with raised sides, a shaped edge, and an applied gadroon border. There is an engraved crest of a bird with an opened beak. Sebastian and James Crespell were important 'largeworkers' and the leading plate makers of their day. They supplied George III's first royal silversmith Thomas Heming with much wrought plate, and after 1770 became the principal suppliers for Parker and Wakelin...

Fantastic cement dish by Swiss architect Willy Guhl for Eternit. Light white and grey patina. Simple and minimal design but perfect for succulents or even as a bowl. Good vintage con...

Stunning Roger Williams Silver Co. sterling silver plate / dish with intricate floral and swirl designs on the rim. Floral and leaf engravings on the center on the plate, standing on...

An impressive George III silver epergne in the neoclassical design. The main cylindrical band is adorned with a detachable frieze featuring t...

Wonderful tabletop accessory that's a 19th century wire and metal basket planter, filled with tole leaves in a gunmetal grey.

This set of 12 Minton service plates is a rare example of Minton's sterling silver overlay. Most silver overlay was made by other porcelain manufacturer...