Pewter Decorative Objects

A very cool and unique midcentury pewter owl dish with striking blue eyes. The dish is very heavy and well made with a very small hallmark on the back.

Set of two Danish Just Andersen art deco pewter candle holders produced by Just Andersen A/S in the 1930's. The candle holders are in good vintage condition and marked with Just. ...

A refined and timeless Swedish pewter tray by Schreuder & Olsson, Stockholm, dating to the mid-20th century. This elegant serving piece embodies the restrained sophistication of Scan...

Makers mark engraved on underside. With an ornate leaf-shaped mouth and a geometric brass meander decoration. Dent on backside.

John Somers – World-Renowned Manufacturer of Fine Pewter Special Offering: Ornamental Square Box Crafted by the esteemed pewter artisan John Somers, celebrated globally for exceptio...

Scallope Art Nouveau Pewter Vase made by Just Andersen in the 1930s. • Pewter vase with scalloped opening • Designer: Just Andersen • Style: 1873-11 (often referred to as the 'Marg...

A superb example of Sweden's elegant take on Art Deco -- sometimes referred to as Swedish Grace -- this cup or beaker was designed by Erik Fleming and made by Norrahammars Bruk for t...

The Art Nouveau sculptural pitcher by sculptor Charles Théodore Perron (1862-1934) is a testament to the elegance of Art Nouveau craftsmanship. Crafted in France around 1900's, this pewter showcases Perron's keen eye for detail and artistic flair. Showcasing semi- nude women figures inspired by naiads/mermaids giving a whimsical feel of lightness , a reclined lady at the neck of the pitcher serving as handle, and the neck with a face mask, alongside art nouveau organic motifs all in high relief. A true collector's piece, adding a touch of sophistication to any setting, inspired by the Art Nouveau Spirit . Charles Théodore Perron Charles Théodore Perron, born in Paris 10th on October 16, 1862 and died in Bourg-la-Reine on December 18, 1934, is a French sculptor. A student of Falguière, Roy and Louis-Auguste...

Set of Art Deco Pewter Bowls designed by Just Andersen in the 1920s. * Set (2) of round pewter bowl with chasings in the rim * Manufacturer: Just Andersen * Model: 1355-20 and 13...

A pair of tall pewter and nickel pillar column candlestick holders. Sleek wax pans top reeded columns finished above and below with beaded knops. Round beveled bases are finished wit...

A refined and minimalist set of three pewter vases designed by Schreuder & Olsson, Sweden, circa 1970. Each vase features a classic baluster form with softly flaring neck and a smoot...

Pair of Decorative French Art Deco Garniture This unusual pair of garniture is decorated with floral motifs and swags of the Art Deco period. The garniture is of a good size with a dished bowl at the top. They stand on variegated marble plinths with gilded feet...

Embriachi workshop marquetry casket Northern Italy, 15th century Alla certosina inlays (bone, stained bone, pewter and wood) H 28.2 x W 18 x D 14 cm This beautiful casket of rectangular form is richly decorated with the characteristic geometric patterns of the Embriachi style. The intricate geometric patterns are fashioned by juxtaposing lighter and darker pieces of wood, (colored) bone, horn and pewter. The lid and base are framed by a broad band of horn. When ivory became scarce in Europe due to disrupted trade routes, bone was substituted. The attention to Symmetry and balance created an harmonious visual effect Enhancing the overall aesthetic appeal of the casket. The application of geometrical motifs is in Italy known as marquetry ‘alla Certosina’, named after the Certosina Church in Pavia with its famous altarpiece decorated in this way. This is ‘intarsia technique’, a term derived from the Arabic 'tarsi', which means ‘incrustation' recalling ancient mosaics made from various materials. These geometric elements not only enhance the aesthetic appeal of the caskets but also demonstrate the versatility and skill of the artisans in creating multifaceted works of art. ‘Alla Certosina’ became famous through the Northern Italian Embriachi family who achieved a particularly high standard in working in this technique. Venice in particular was known for the production of these luxurious boxes. The caskets, hexagonal or rectangular, surmounted by a lid decorated in several registers constitute the secular, albeit equally renowned component of the workshop’s production, in addition to mirror frames and various everyday objects. The method of fabrication of those objects was based on two concepts that underlay pre-industrial production: standardization and modularity, thanks to a distribution of skills according to the different phases of fabrication. even the realization of the marquetry motifs (in the form of ingots from which portions of the desired size were cut) were therefore entrusted to various specialized craftsmen, as were the assembly phase. Today better known thanks to the extensive research work recently carried out by Michele Tomasi, this workshop owes its name to its founder and owner, the Florentine Baldassare Ubriachi (or degli Embriachi), a merchant and banker established in the Tuscan capital before he settled in Venice in 1395. Together with sculptor Giovanni di Jacopo, who directed the workshop, from the last years of the fourteenth century, Baldassare oversaw a production that was truly original, and still easily recognizable today, comprising monumental altarpieces and various objects, primarily triptychs and caskets. The precise location of the workshop is unknown, except that it originated in Florence and in ca. 1431 there was apparently a workshop in Venice, in the area of S Luca. They employed local workers specializing in 'certosina' (inlay of stained woods, bone and horn), and the workshop produced items carved in bone (usually horse or ox) with wood and bone marquetry. The geometric decoration of Embriachi caskets reflects the artistic complexity and attention to detail that characterized their work. this inlaid casket is a testament to the skill and artistry of the Embriachi family and serves as a stunning example of the decorative arts of the late Middle Ages. Related Literature : E. Berger, Prunk-Kassetten: Europäischen Meisterwerke aus acht Jahrhunderten / Ornamental Caskets...

Rare lion sculpture designed by Anna Petrus. Produced by Svenskt Tenn in Sweden.

Early 19th Century Candlestick in Pewter A beautiful candlestick in pewter. Northern Europe, early to mid 19th century. A tall pewter candlestick of restrained, architectural form....

A striking sculptural pewter bowl designed by Schreuder & Olsson in 1972. Featuring a minimalist organic form with soft asymmetry, the piece rests on a discreet circular foot, giving...

A pair of plain Scandinavian candlesticks in pewter. Very thin delicate stock. Made in Sweden or Denmark circa 1860. Please notice the patina. They have not been polished recently. P...

1930's, Sweden. Pewter jar featuring a personalized initial engraving “SN,” this bon bon jar includes a Swedish Grace deer lid pull and a stepped lid design. The maker’s mark is loca...

1930s, Sweden. This Swedish Grace polished pewter piece by GAB Tenn features a sculptural, angular shape with a decorative triangular engraved pattern. With a wide mouth, it can serv...

18th Century French Rococo Pewter Serving Platter, Dated 1786 A charming and evocative 18th century pewter serving platter, beautifully shaped in the Rococo taste and dated 1786. Th...

Vase in Pewter and Brass by Edvin Ollers, 1944 Additional Information: Material: Pewter and brass Style: Mid century, Scandinavian Produced in Sweden Dimensions (W x D x H): 10 x 10...

Art Deco pewter flowerpot designed by Just Andersen and produced by GAB Sweden in the 1920s. * Round pewter flowerpot with lugs and four legs * Designer: Just Andersen * Producer: G...

Stockholm, in 1938. The bowl presents a refined, softly squared form with gently rounded corners and subtly flared sides, embodying Ollers’ restrained yet expressive approach to ear...

Pewter Jar by Sylvia Stave, 1934 Additional Information: Material: Pewter Produced by C.G. Hallberg in Sweden Dimensions: (W x D x H): 11 x...

1930's, Sweden. Pewter jar featuring a personalized initial engraving “SN,” this bon bon jar includes a Swedish Grace deer lid pull and a stepped lid design. The maker’s mark is loca...

Substantial Pewter bowl made by Just Andersen in 1929. An exquisite centerpiece for a beautiful place. * A round Pewter bowl with flower ornaments * Designer: Just Andersen * Model:...

Pair of Walnut and Pewter Candlesticks by Paul Evans and Phillip Powell. circa 1950s. A design from Designer's Inc, an early collaboration between Paul Evans and Phillip Lloyd Powell...

Heavily cast and on the larger side.

Elegant and sculptural mid-century Swedish pewter pitcher or vase produced by Guldsmedsaktiebolaget (GAB) in the 1950s. This refined piece features a beautifully tapered, conical bod...

A charming pair of Swedish pewter tazza dishes designed by Edvin Ollers and dated 1928. Each piece features a sculptural cherub figure holding grapes, standing atop a raised central ...

Oval Pewter Tray made for Karl-Erik Torsell in the 1970s. * Oval tray in hammered pewter * Designer: Karl-Erik Torsell * Manufacturer: Svenskt Tenn * Year: 1971 (V9 impression shows...

German Pewter Wall-Mounted Lidded Container, Dated 1820 A charming and evocative wall-mounted container in pewter, precisely dated to 1820 and crafted in Germany. With its softly co...

Each piece features three arms with flared candle cups and a sweeping, symmetrical silhouette grounded in a sculpted conical base. The central motif evokes stylized foliage, a signat...

A striking pair of hand-forged Scandinavian iron candleholders with an expressive Brutalist character and organic floral silhouette. Their sculptural curled bases and raw torch-cut p...

On the significant heritage from Archibald Knox in particular this very tactile and organically crafted pewter vase from German Keyserzinn tics all the right boxes. It was designed b...

Refined Swedish Art Deco pewter vase designed by Nils Fougstedt and produced by Fabriksaktiebolaget Kronsilver (FAK) in 1933. The vase features a beautifully balanced, rounded form ...

A striking pair of two-arm candleholders by Svenskt Tenn, Sweden’s iconic design house, known for its fusion of artistry and craftsmanship. Each piece is cast in silver-toned pewter ...

A refined example of mid-century Swedish Modern design, this elegant pewter bowl was designed by Edvin Ollers and produced by Schreuder & Olsson, Stockholm, in 1966. The bowl featur...

A refined Art Deco pewter lidded box designed by Sylvia Stave for CG Hallberg, Sweden, circa 1930. This elegant piece exemplifies Stave’s distinctive modernist sensibility, combining...

Hugo Leven Kayserzinn Art Nouveau tray / dish, Germany, circa 1900.

Just Andersen, Denmark 1930s Art Deco pewter stylised fish vide poche Circa 1930's Stamped and numbered 1656L on base Diameter 6 inch, Height 2.5 inch Remarkably good condition. Age ...

Set of Hammered Pewter Bowls made by Just Andersen in the early 1920s. An exquisite duo for a beautiful place. * Set (2) of round bowls in hammered pewter * Designer: Just Andersen ...

An unusual mid 19th century Victorian horses hoof & pewter snuff box, circa 1860. The snuff box having a hinged lid with engraved floral decoration an...

A stylish candelabra in pewter designed by Just Andersen. Manufactured during the 1930s in his workshop in Copenhagen. This is design/model 74 and it features an architecturally flut...

A pair of traditional pewter candlestick holders made by Empire Pewter. Silver pewter columns are elegantly curved with two larger and one smaller knop beneath a sleek capital. Smoot...

For your consideration, a vintage Norwegian pewter vase manufactured by Norsk Tinn featuring a raised motif of a warrior on horseback and a V...

A rare and elegant Swedish Art Deco pewter lidded box designed by Sylvia Stave for CG Hallberg, dated 1928. This refined example reflects Stave’s early mastery of form, where classi...

Striking Art Deco centerpiece bowl by Ystad Tenn, Sweden, clearly dated 1930. Crafted in solid pewter, this sculptural piece features a wide, elegantly flared rim supported by a circ...

A striking sculptural vase by Norwegian designer Gunnar Havstad, executed in pewter with a refined, modernist sensibility. The form is composed of stacked, softly rounded volumes ris...

Cool polished pewter candlesticks in a design inspired by weight handles. Designed by Astrid Fog for Just Andersen.

Elegant pair of Swedish pewter candlesticks produced by GAB (Guldsmedsaktiebolaget) in the 1940s. The design features a refined, tapered stem rising from a circular base, culminating...

Pewter jar by Sylvia Stave, in a strict simplistic design, contrasted with an adorable elephant on the lid.

Set of Elegant Pewter Flower Vases designed by Ellen Schlanbusch for Just Andersen in the late 1940s. * Set (2) of flower-shaped pewter vases * Designer: Ellen Schlanbusch * Manu...

A set of 2 low Candlesticks designed by Just Andensen in Denmark during the 1930s or 1940s. They are made from the finest pewter - Selangor Pewter and features 3-clover shaped bases....

Lovely Pewter Planters made by Just Andersen in the 1920s. * Set (2) of oval pewter flowerpots * Designer: Just Andersen * Manufacturer: Just Andersen * Style: 1220 * Year: 1918-1...

A LIBERTY TUDRIC CHAMBER STICK WITH FLARED BASE AND CURVED HANDLE IMPRESSED 02480 BY ARCHIBALD KNOX, CIRCA 1902 Stylish, statement piece illustrating how Knox used function and form...

This elegant and rare pewter urn, designed for Svenskt Tenn in 1929, exemplifies the refined craftsmanship and timeless aesthetic that define Swedish decorative arts of the early 20t...

A huge pewter bowl Manufactured most probably in Alsace Production Period around 1780 Country of Manufacture Germany H / height: 5.5cm ~ Gew. / weight: 1391 grs DM / diameter...

Yuan Dynasty- style jar with pewter rim (as used in Spice Road), featuring hand-painted scenes of figures in a garden. Republic period.

Elegant pair of pewter candlesticks designed as model Lassimari by Härryda Ädelmetallsmide (ATG), Sweden, 1930s. These handcrafted pieces showcase a refined neoclassical form with fl...