Antique Art-Deco Hutschenreuther L.H.S porcelain signed by artist

Claire Weiss Goldscheider Porcelain from the 1930s Beautiful Spanish Flamenco Dancer made of porcelain, wearing a typical white dress with coloured polka dots, with a veil with a des...

Essevi Torino Italian Porcelain Figurine This piece features a kneeling female figure, crafted in porcelain with a smooth, glossy finish. The overall shape is stylized, with flowing ...

Lenci porcelain figurine, Turin, by Helen Konig Scavini, "Mamma," 1930s Lenci porcelain figurine, Turin, designed by Helen Konig Scavini, 1930s. The pi...

IGNI Torino porcelain"Contadinello" A beautiful figure representing a peasant produced by the IGNI factory in Turin founded by Lionello Franchini in 1936, a ceramist from Lenci in Tu...

Large Art Deco Rosenthal, Erna von Langenmantel. Porcelain figurine of a dancing woman. Early 20th century. Measures: 28 cm, high and 22 cm in diameter. In perfect condition. Mar...

Goldscheider Art Deco Ceramic Sculpture of a Dancing Couple Spanish Dancers Motif Circa 1930, Vienna, Austria Excellent condition, no cracks or chips, no restorations Marked, sealed, and numbered on the base Signed by its designer, Josef Lorenzl Model No. 5775 Material: Painted Ceramic Josef Lorenzl (September 1, 1892 – August 15, 1950) was an Austrian sculptor and ceramicist of the Art Deco period, the same era as Ferdinand Preiss (1882–1943) and Demetre Chiparus (1886–1947). Lorenzl was born on September 1, 1882, in Vienna, Austria, and died there on August 15, 1950. Little is known about his early years, but more is known about his later life. Lorenzl began his career working at a foundry at the Vienna Arsenal, where he learned bronze casting techniques. The Vienna Arsenal was a military storage...

Art Deco Figurines in Limoges porcelain, featuring a depiction of 2 young women swimmers adorned in a classic bathing suit featuring a more fitted and tailored look compared to the loose and boxy styles of the previous decades. In a playful gesture, a towel is casually draped over the shoulders, its wavy form adding a dynamic element to the scene. Hand-painted with the use of red , white and gold details accenting the dynamism. Initially, Limoges porcelain was made in the style of Meissen porcelain, with elaborate hand-painted designs and gold leaf decoration. However, by the early 19th century...

Pure, sculptural and timeless. This extraordinary Art Deco sculpture by German artist August Wilhelm Goebel (1883–1971) masterfully balances classical form and modernist restraint. ...