Enameled Decorative Bowls

Set of 7 "Eventail" cups made in clear glass by René Lalique in 1928. Engraved signature under each cup. Perfect condition. Extremely rare model. dimensions: 4 cm x 7.5 cm ...

Footed bowl in the rare and attractive flame lustre, and a scarce shape; decorated with Leap-frogging Elves on the outside, and Elves on a Branch on the inside. Wedgwood's Fairyland...

We kindly suggest you read the whole description, because with it we try to give you detailed technical and historical information to guarantee the authenticity of our objects. Particular and interesting ceramic bowl, the raw piece was first modeled with a light and delicate undulation then it was used the ancient technique of glazing immersion in red enamel oxblood color, the phase of glazing requires a lot of skill because it is important that the enamel is deposited evenly on the surface of the object; then a first firing was carried out to definitively fix the color; afterward the artist performed the external part with a particular and secret procedure to obtain the beautiful white glaze resembling a fresh icing; a second firing allowed to obtain an original and unique bowl. On the bottom, there is the mark "PM Sevres" which confirms that this extraordinary creation is the work of the prestigious French ceramist Paul Milet. Paul Milet (France 1870-1931) was a ceramist who was the son of Felix Optat Miletus. He had trained in the Sevres workshop before working in the factory founded by his father, Felix Optat Miletus, a ceramic artist of the second half of the nineteenth century. He earned an honorary diploma at the Arts du Feu exhibition in 1897. In 1900, he received a gold medal for his ceramics that were popular for their pleasing shapes, diverse decorations, cloisonné glazes, and gold sequins, an artist who mastered the glaze palette with skill and rare aesthetic taste. At the Salon Des Artistes Français in 1902, Milet exhibited an Art Nouveau style production of unique pieces: bowls, vases, inkwells, boxes, cup holders, candleholders. In 1890, Paul Millet joined the company Manifacture Nationale dè Sevres, and began to sign his pieces "MP Sèvres...

French Art Nouveau frosted green glass bowl or jardinière with an enameled hand painted floral decoration and gold highlight pattern, circa 1920. In a good condition, slight loss to...

A scarce example of the Celtic pattern, from Daisy Makeig-Jones’ lustreware, in the form of a large ‘Melba Centre’ bowl. The stylized figures and the wonderful burnt orange interior ...

Fairyland lustre bowl, Daventry shape, in bone china. An unusual shape; decorated with the striking Argus pheasant pattern.

In Fairyland Lustre, a lily tray in a small size. Decorated with pattern Z4968: Jumping Faun, and Flight of Birds on the exterior. The flattish shape of the lily tray shows off t...