Pair of Walrus Tusks Mounted on Silver and Malachite Bases

Pair of two parrot bases to be side tables or put together to be a coffee table.

Two large Malachite obelisks from Congo. The stone is old but the obelisk was carved in the 1960s.

Pair of mother-of-pearl side tables with Lucite bases.

Collection of many Malachite stones, all polished. Sizes and shapes all very and unique.

Impressive set 6 of Malachite vases.

Pair of lizard iron-mounted glazed earthenware vases. Made in Italy, 20th Century. Dimensions: 42"H x 12"D,

Pair of spheres mounted on iron bases. One is 19th century and is made of stone. The second sphere is made of cement and is from the mid 20th century. They are great accent pieces...

A pair of European midcentury horns mounted on stepped bases. Capturing our attention with their great presence, each of this pair of horns is mounted on a stepped base showcasing si...

Inuit Walrus tusk carved pencil holder and 6" letter opener. Carved with images of a Walrus and Seals. Probably done for the tourist trade in the 1930s or...

Seriously monumental, custom midcentury pair of fabricated composition faux elephant tusks decorated with Egyptian style rings in faux stone. Set in heavy cast stepped bases anchorin...

A sterling silver sculpted lion by late American artist James Schwabe (1918 - 2008) mounted onto malachite. The eyes of the lion are gemstone (possibly cabochon emerald) and there appear to be highlights in a golden metal. The sculpture is signed on the malachite, J. Schwabe and there looks to be a number under the signature. It has been postulated that Mr. Schwabe sold his jewelry in New York under the brand, Patrice and Realm. Mr. Schwabe did design jewelry and other pieces in precious metals and gemstones for Cartier. This sculpture depicts a fierce and cute lion, seated on its haunches with its green eyes wide open. The lion sits patiently on a block of malachite, enjoying a polished surface contrasted with the natural form. So if you still have a curio cabinet, then make some room on the top shelf for this work. And if you have a vanity, then I'm sure this work will look beautiful next to your collection of boxes...

The 17th century putti raised on gilt bronze-mounted neoclassical porphyry bases from the late 18th century.