20th Century Marble with Iron Tripod Base Italian Tub Planter, 1950s

Large design flowerpot from the 1970s-1980s. Italian furniture carved in Mahogany wood of particular shape and construction. Planter equipped with wheels to facilitate movement insid...

Antique Italian holy water font from the second half of the 19th century. Tub in veined red marble in seventeenth-century style composed of a circular basin with molded edge and mult...

Elegant Italian chest of drawers from the mid-20th century. Furniture veneered in birch wood and adorned with original gilded and chiseled metal handles. Three-drawers chest of drawe...

Pair of Italian bedside tables from the mid-20th century. Furniture of excellent quality, made of burl, oak and fruit wood, complete with original marble in perfect condition. Bedsid...

A most impressive and large scale Italian 19th century white Carrara marble tub/planter. The tapered oval shaped tub has two decorative front rings ...

Very beautiful planter from the 50s, each side framed in wood is covered with mirrors. The planter rests on 4 Louis XVI style feet. Removable zinc tray thanks to two handles, allowin...

20th century iron jardinière planter with floral details Beautiful patina in white, and light gray, this iron planter is a great decorative piece for any place in the home. Measure...

Original 1950s vintage elephant gray fiberglass bullet planter with it's original tripod rod iron stand and each bullet planter are stamped inside: part no. 324 Industrial plastics corp. Gardena, calif. Industrial plastics corp., Gardena ca is a subdivision of zenith plastics. Each 1950s Fiberglass Elephant Gray Bullet Planter Is Strong And Sturdy. Iron Tripod Stands Are Also Strong And Sturdy No Bends. Each Cone Has Developed It's Own Vintage Characteristic Appearances Created Over Time. The listing is for 1 planter at a time. Dimensions: cone with/in it's stand - 29 1/2" tall cone only - 18 1/2" tall cone opening - 9". ZENITH PLASTICS CHARLES EAMES: ''September 1949: Zenith Plastics received a phone call from the Charles Eames with a request for representatives from the company to come in to the Eames Office and discuss a possible application for fiberglass. After showing up several hours late for the meeting with Sol Fingerhut, (a prior researcher in Owens Corning Fiberglass laboratories, who had previously developed fiberglass airplane wings for the US Air Force), and Irv Green (also from Owens Corning), Charles immediately launched into his discussion of the project, resulting in a four hour conversation'' Above Info: EAMES OFFICIAL SITE, THE HISTORY OF THE EAMES MOLDED PLASTIC CHAIR...