Lucite Catchall Vide-Poche

A beautiful Italian organic Modern agate onyx marble vide-poche catchall, circa mid to late 20th century, Italy, 1970s. A great piece for a desk, vanity, walk-in-closet, nightstand o...

An Italian solid brass catchall vide-poche dish with bead or tiny ball design at center and around edge, circa early-20th century, Italy. A great piece for a desk, vanity, nightstand...

A substantial Italian marble catchall vide-poche, Post-Modern period, circa late-20th century, Italy, 1970s, 80s. Marble is a very dark purple eggplant hue with traces of white and g...

An Italian alabaster marble bowl or catchall vide-poche, circa mid to late-20th century, 1960s-1970s, Italy. Bowl has a modern soft edge and knob center. Great as a nut bowl, catchal...

A Postmodern dark grey hue smoked glass desk catchall vide-poche, circa late-20th century, Europe. Piece is oblong, with a fluted base and small feet....

A very beautiful and substantial Italian 70s Modern/Post-Modern black and white marble ashtray or vide-poche catchall, circa 20th centur...

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

Vintage vide-poche with steel and lucite, minor patina on the steel.

This exquisite Christian Dior crystal ashtray, or vide poche, is the perfect addition for a touch of luxury to any room. The intricate and heavily carved pattern is stunning, with al...

This stunning 1980s French modern desk tidy, vide poche, or catchall features an oval shape with an extra thick resin slab in a gorgeous rootbeer swirl color with a large seashell in...

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

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...