An Arts and Crafts Convex "Mirrored" Fire Screen

This is a beautiful modern bronze partial figure of a reclining nude woman. It is signed /initialed CPA and dated 83 (see photos).

I love this pair/duo of twisted black and brass coloured vintage bronze sculptures on black acrylic bases, signed A.Lee. A strong simple and modern combination for an eye catching ...

This fun and glamorous design of an all acrylic table is reminiscent of Yves Klein's iconic Monogold coffee table from 1961. At present it is made with plexiglass legs and top, and ...

This fabulous and unique faux zebra three leg planter has a “bronze” colour acrylic insert surrounded by a stainless steel triangular frame. Originally designed as a planter…. It is...

Unique and top quality workmanship, Arts & Crafts bucket. If this unique Arts & Crafts bucket did not have the bronze sculptures and handle on top then we would have been quite cert...

An intricately designed, and well-made, Arts & Crafts iron screen, attributed to and almost certainly designed by Richard Riemerschmid (1868-1957) in Germany. Circa 1910. The iron screen has a one large rectangular panel with two smaller stabilising flaps on either side. An arched insert...

Midcentury Swedish Brutalist fire screen of a "Firerooster" by Olle Hermansson for Husqvarna. In cast iron. Olle Hermansson was interested in Nordic myt...

Large, decorative and top quality workmanship brass, copper and bronze bucket. This one is for the connoisseurs, because it ticks all the Arts and Crafts boxes. The first owner who would have had this piece custom made or who bought it from one of the best craftsman/manufacturers in the early Arts & Crafts era (1890-1900) simply had incredibly good taste. This likely German made antique is among the best workmanship pieces that you will ever see and both design and materials wise it is most likely made by WMF (who need no further introduction). The artisan metal worker who crafted this lidded bucket took things to a whole new level, because this is a true work of art and a statement piece of unsurpassed quality, size and detail. 'Casually' on display next to a fireplace or perhaps used as a planter or other type of bucket, the first owner was communicating that money was not an object and that he was a worldly individual. Especially 125 years ago this would have been a very rare and desirable, work of art bucket that only very few people could afford. Its perfect balance, its stunning embossed Arts and Crafts floral...