Art Nouveau Bronze Vase by Georges Charles Coudray

Circa 1890, Webb, England. This outstanding rock crystal vase is a sophisticated illustration of Webb’s nineteenth century work. From its curvaceous baluster shape to its gorgeous Ar...

Circa 1928 to 31, by Arthur Douglas Nash, American. Only operating from 1928 to 1931 and heavily influenced by Nash's experience at Webb and Tiffany, the A. Douglas Nash Corp. glassworks created timeless works of art. This gorgeous 15-inch tall vase features ribbons of delicate pinks and greens on an especially pleasing form. Exceedingly well made, this sublime Art Deco accessory...

By Charles Hart, Gloucester, Massachusetts, circa 1930s. Charles Hart (1862-1960), working in Gloucester, Massachusetts, was known as a carver of fine duck decoys. Hart also had a passion for penguins which he carved in different sizes. This one is a larger example of his penguins, very similar to the pairs flanking the entrance to his house. It is complete with an original wood base. The artist often sold his carved penguins during the summer tourist season alongside the road on the way to the beach, many smaller examples from this stand are known. Very good condition. Remark: " No home décor is complete without a penguin, even Monty Python...

Circa 1920s, by Daum, Nancy, France. This important Art Deco vase by Daum Nancy has fabulous visual presence. The spectacular Deco artwork is underscored by its vibrant purple color,...

Georges Charles Coudray (Paris, 1883-1932) A Fine 19th century French Gilt and mid-brown Patina figure of an Orientalist Woman Playing Harp with Sp...

A truly stunning gilt bronze Art Nouveau style decorative piece / vase with Exterior hand carved design details. The piece / vase is in great condition . Minor wear consistent with a...

Le Garde Du Harem, "The Harem Guard" A Monumental Orientalist Patinated Bronze Sculpture by Georges Charles Coudray (French, 1862-1932) Le Gar...

Beautiful Art Nouveau period gilt bronze flower by the French sculptor, Charles Raphaël Peyre (1872-1949) measuring 19 inches tall with its original removeable metal liner. Signed.