Lucite Catchall Vide-Poche

Italian Lucite vide-poche. Midcentury circular leather band wrapped Lucite with silver metal dish for coins and keys, Italy, 1970s Dimensions: 6.63" di...

A charming vintage solid brass catchall, thoughtfully engraved with "POCKET CHANGE" at the top. Crafted in Taiwan, this mid-century style vide-poche is a stylish and practical additi...

Jazz Age / Art Deco Style Wood Vide-Poche Catchall This Art Deco-style wooden vide-poche catchall is a stunning example of the fabulous jazz age aesthetic that made design so coveted...

Delightful Mid-Century round catchall tray made in Vienna straw clear lucite enriched by a chrome rim. This stylish and unique piece was made in Italy during the 1970s following the ...

Mid-Century French Majolica Catchall Vide -Poche Marcel Guillot. Diameter / 6 inches , H / 2.5 inches.

This stunning modern desk tidy, vide poche or catchall, boasts a large ovoid shape with an extra-thick acrylic resin slab and an important seashell insert. The luminous acrylic resin...

Crystal Peace Dove Dish Vide Poche Catchall Paperweight. Vintage gorgeous stylized dove crystal glass sculptural paperweight or Desk Accessory. This fabul...

Vide-poche in the format of a can cap, blue enameled porcelain, 20th century. Measures: D 27 cm, H 7 cm.

Daum France designed and crafted this elegant crystal cigar ashtray, catchall, or decorative bowl in the 1970s. The mouth-blown clear crystal is heavily carved with a round, weighty ...

A rare find, this decorative oval shaped Nippon catchall by Morimura Brothers is a fabulous example of early Japanese ceramics. A lovely ceramic dish for holding change or other items, it will be a fabulous chintz addition to any nightstand or foyer table. Highly decorated in bouquets of pink and yellow flowers, the center of the dish is the showstopper. A chinoiserie bird in flight with a pink breast and yellow, blue and green feathers takes center stage. Surrounding him are more bouquets of flowers and a single pink and blue bird. The rim of the dish is encircled with a blue ribbon adorned with intricately painted flowers such as white daisys and pink and yellow peonies. Two handles are at each end for carrying. The handles and the rim are both painted in gold. The back stamp at bottom reads in green, “M-in-Wreath, hand-painted ("M" stands for importer, Morimura Bros.); Nippon.” Mark used since 1911. The practice of painting of the word “Nippon” on ceramic bases began in 1891 in response to the U.S. McKinley Tariff Act, which forbade the import of items that weren’t “plainly marked...