Wild At Heart Interiors

An elegant and stylized vintage female bust sculpture by the decorative arts house Chrisdon. Striking a poised, contemplative gesture with one hand raised to hold a flower, this piec...

Beautiful Handcrafted Late 20th Century Modern Stunning Signed Art Pottery trinket dish Signed By Unknown Studio Artist with smokey haze design surrounding a red glass centre th...

A striking and highly tactile Mid-Century Modern ceramic vase, handcrafted in Italy by the renowned mid-century studio Ceramiche Melior (Sesto Fiorentino, Florence). This expressive...

An rare and highly decorative set of four antique Chinese Peking glass tea cups with four matching saucers, dating to the late Qing Dynasty / early Republic period, circa 1890–1915. ...

A striking and unusually large Chinese blue and white porcelain meiping vase, dating to the late Qing dynasty, circa 1900. Standing an impressive 45 cm high, the vase is traditional...

An unusual and rare Chinese bronze censer made for the Islamic market, dating to the Qing dynasty and likely 18th to early 19th century. Of distinctive rectangular architectural for...

Original 1970s “Blindman” Film Poster & Original Behind-the-Scenes Photograph of Ringo Starr and Allen Klein taken in 1971. Photographed by Renowned British photographer David Steen ...

A striking contemporary abstract painting on canvas, featuring an expressive composition of layered brushwork, gestural marks and raised linear detailing. Executed in a refined neut...

An elegant and sculptural Vintage coffee table designed by renowned American designer Charles Hollis Jones (b. 1945), dating to the 1980s. The table features a substantial rounded r...

A rare and highly desirable table designed by Robin Day for Hille Of London in the 1950s, featuring an original blue laminated top—an uncommon example of its kind and visually striki...

Period: Mid-20th Century Style: Traditional / English/ European Country House / Cottage Creator / Artist: Unknown After F. May (British, Late 19th/Early 20th Century) Medium: Early A...

Assembled Set of 4 English Porcelain Teacups Documenting the Century-Long Design Cycle of Historicist Replication of manufacture. An intellectually engaging and highly visual assembled estate set of four (4) original English fine bone china teacups, offering a stunning realization of how historicist design cycles operate across centuries. Each piece is bound by a shared, elegant Neo-Classical revival motif, featuring a vibrant, hand-painted mint-green laurel leaf garland running along the interior rim, paired with stylized yellow marigolds expertly detailed in textured overglaze enamels on the exterior walls. This curated lot moves beyond mere functionality, serving as a striking physical manifestation of the fashionable replication cycle within British ceramic history. It captures the exact moment where early 20th-century luxury potteries consciously looked backward to recreate the ultimate successes of the 19th century, creating an incredible layered narrative of family preservation and design evolution: Two (2) Early Victorian Originators (circa 1840): True 19th-century antique examples, completely free of factory marks but featuring characteristic unglazed foot rings, period kiln ring aging, and hand-painted iron-red pattern markings. These are highly collected early porcelain bodies likely produced by Minton or Ridgway. Two (2) Art Deco Reproductions (circa 1930): Produced nearly a century later by Thomas C. Wild & Co. under the prestigious Royal Albert Crown China marquee. These pieces serve as a physical testament to the enduring appeal of the original design, manufactured as exact historical reproductions to supplement and preserve the legacy of the original 1840s family heirloom set. They bear the official printed green crown factory back stamp with the founding partner's initials ("T.C.W."). All four cups are finished with ornate, gold-gilt multi-scroll double handles. Boasting a gentle, beautifully matched vintage fading and a soft historical patina to the gilding, this set provides an immediate luxury conversation prompt for interior designers and curators. It is highly sought after for upscale afternoon tea services or curated kitchen hutch styling. Creator: Royal Albert & Attributed to Minton / Ridgway (Staffordshire, England) Pattern Number: 5016Date of Manufacture: Circa 1840 & Circa 1930 Materials: Fine Bone China, Hand-Applied Overglaze Enamels, Gold Leaf In the ceramics world, bone china is a premium, specialized branch of the porcelain family tree that contains animal bone ash. Because of this, your four cups are divided into two distinct historical porcelain categories: The 2 Royal Albert Cups (Top Row): These are Fine Bone China. They are made from a 20th-century refined porcelain paste containing over 30% bone ash. This formula gives them a highly uniform, brilliant white transparency and a lightweight feel. The 2 Early Victorian Cups (Bottom Row): These are Early English Soft-Paste Porcelain or early bone china blends. In the 1840s, British potteries like Minton and Ridgway were still using traditional, thicker porcelain clays. This older formula is more substantial, slightly creamier in base color, and shows circular gray kiln marks on the bottom from being fired on primitive ceramic stands. Quantity: Assembled Set of 4 Cups Condition: Very good antique/vintage condition. The porcelain bodies remain structurally sound across the entire set with no chips, cracks, or hairline fractures. The surfaces exhibit an attractive, light historical fading to the pattern and gentle age-appropriate wear to the gilt accents, underscoring their multi-generational character. 1. The Dynamic Weight Pairing The Royal Albert Cups: Weigh 109g and 95g. The Minton Cups...