Georgian Decorative Objects

An antique carved limestone keystones of a Queen, salvaged from a period building in East Anglia. Displayed on a modern steel stand in a sleek black finish, this keystone is an impr...

A very handsome & relatively rare pair of 18th century Georgian cast 'bell metal' campaign candlesticks. Both having exceptionally heavy, solid cast columns...

Hallmarked in London in 1733 by Gabriel Sleath, this attractive, George II, Antique Sterling Silver Porringer, is of traditional form and design. The porringer measures 3.25"(8cm) ta...

This rare brass box would have been a coveted contraption in the finest English pubs of the 18th and 19th centuries. Known as an “honesty” box, the rectang...

A Very Fine Early George II Cast Taperstick Made in London in 1732 by James Gould. The Taperstick is cast and stands on an attractive stepped base, with i...

We are delighted to offer for sale this very rare small box of 27 Georgian keys of great importance The box is stamped to the top “Honble J.A Ellis” an...

An 18th century mahogany and ormolu mounted bell top bracket clock. The 8-day movement with finely engraved back plate and the full brass dial signed Pennington, Drury Lane Circa 178...

A Rare & Exceptional George II Rococo Irish Milk Jug Made in Dublin circa 1750 by Samuel Welder. The Jug is of typical Irish design and stands on three unusual paw and shell feet wh...

Nailsea Glassworks, in Somerset, England, was known for its distinctively colored and patterned pieces, which they produced from the late 18th century until the mid-19th century. Thi...

This beautiful ornamental urn is carved of rare Blue John Derbyshire spar, taken from the now-extinct Blue John Cavern in Derbyshire, England. Crafted in a classically-inspired shape, this closed urn evokes the elegance of the Georgian period. Since the Roman era, Blue John was used to create fine decorative wares. This intriguing stone demands a great deal of skill in its handling and was the material most favored by silversmith Matthew Boulton, especially for the creation of his stoneware vases. A soft and brittle stone, it responds very quickly to heat, and must be carefully dried in order to retain its original color. This urn is wonderful example of Blue John artistry, circa 1810 Measures: 11 5/8" high Discovered by the Romans over 2,000 years ago, Blue John stone...

Gorgeous pair of Georgian style terracotta garden urns Classic pair of the garden, would really make your exterior look great These urns are in the manner of Thomas Hope (1769-1831) ...

Here is a pair of handblown bottles with unconventional round bottoms. These bottles were stored in racks on their sides so the corks would not dry out. The turned mahogany stands wh...

A magnificent, fine and impressive pair of antique George II English sterling silver toilet boxes; an addition to our Georgian silverware collection. These...

An Extremely Fine George IV Table Bowl, Most Probably for Fruit, Made in Edinburgh in 1829 by Leonard Urquhart. The Bowl stands on a flared circular ring foot. The slightly baluster...

Pair antique 18th century English rococo biscuit porcelain urns on pedestals with bocage flowers at the top. Measure 5 3/4" tall x 2" x 1 7/8". Good condition - minor chips to bocage...

Pair of English polished steel bulbous hand chased decorative floral bookends resting on rectangular step back plinths, Early 19th century.

Hand-crafted over a century ago, this statue is a beautiful object for an interior. Delicate details across the mane, face and teeth have been preserved throughout the years, the red...

With hexagonal brass bound. Lovely color and patina. With original lead compartments.   

An unsigned antique marble portrait plaque depicting the famed late 18th to early 19th century British neoclassical sculptor and designer, John Flaxman. After a terracotta self-portr...

An antique plaster bust of James Watt in the style of Sir Francis Chantrey (1781-1842). This striking 19th century painted bust depicts the Scott...

Salesman size chest with lifting top concealing a compartment. Three working drawers below. Bracket feet.

This fine box is one of a small number of souvenir pieces of this kind made from timbers salvaged during the refurbishment of Windsor Castle in the 1820s. What makes this piece parti...

Pair antique early 19th century English porcelain cachepot flower pots with satyr mask handles and flared rims. Decorated with baskets of flowers. Each with a removable drainage stan...

Georgian Period English Candlesticks. Beautiful piece purchased in France. Age appropriate wear, see detailed photos or message us with questions.

A lovely and attractive English trunk dial clock made c. 1840. The mahogany veneered case is of an original design with slightly shaped sides to the trunk and a Sheraton-like she...

A Fine Pair of Twin Handled George III Grand Tour Influenced Silver-Gilt Salts of Bath Form by William Fountain, London 1808. Each lined in gilt and finely tooled with leaf clasp ...

An unusual George III Cast Taperstick made in London in 1772 by John Carter. The Taperstick stands on a raised square base, with sunken well, decorated with gadrooning. The taperin...

A very fine George III Drinks Salver made in London in 1791 by Thomas Daniel. The Salver is oval in form and stands on four panel feet with scroll ends....

Dublin a Rare George III Bottle or Decanter Stand Made in Dublin in 1799 by William Doyle. This rare piece is elliptical in form and stands on four unusual tall shaped feet with dou...

A very fine George III Drinks Salver made in London in 1773 by Richard Rugg. The Salver is of a good large size and stands on four well defined cast claw and ball feet. The main bo...

A fine pair of scale and flute cut club shaped Georgian decanters with cut flower to the bodies.

A Very Fine George III Needle or Bodkin Case Made in Birmingham 1802 by Samuel Pemberton. The Case has a pull off cover and narrow rectangular form, with ...

A Very Rare and Unusual George II Bowl and Cover Made in London in 1746 by Gabriel Sleath. The Bowl is modelled in a very unusual design and stands on a spreading pedestal foot deco...

A lovely late George III single pad ebonized eight-day, twin fusee table clock with original verge escapement and rack striking by O. Hamley, circa 1800-1815. The moulded single pad ebonized domed top case with original carrying handle is raised on all four of its original ogee bracket feet onto a detailed base moulding. Gilt-brass sound frets adorn the sides and front in a 'fish scale' pattern backed with bright burgundy silk. The enameled white dial displays Roman numerals, minute and quarter-hour markers housed inside a gilt-brass bezel and domed glass, signed Hamley, Warwick Place, London. The clock features a strike/silent switch on the front dial and a repeat to the right-hand-side. The backplate has border engraving and a short pendulum. Date: 1800-1815 O. Hamley is recorded in Loomes (2006) as being active, circa 1811. He also worked at Bedford Row...

Georgian South Staffordshire Enamel Box Lid Fragment, Wild Boar Hunt, c. 1770 Description An exceptional and highly collectible 18th-century ...

Here are three brilliant, carved mahogany horse sculptures that display an uncanny talent for capturing the spirit of the animals. Carved with rare atte...

19th Century Irish Regency brass-bound mahogany peat bucket of ribbed coopered form, complete with brass swing handle. Circa 1820.

3 19th century Hand Made Treen Items, Powder, Perfume and Matches A Glove powderer in sycamore, Glass perfume bottle in turned beech case and a beech vesta with brass hinge and matc...

A fine and unusual pair of early 19th century bronze and ormolu two light candlesticks, in the form of a classical oil lamps, having flame cast sconces and central lids with acanthus...

An unusual pair of George IV silver-gilt cup and covers by John Bridge for Rundell, Bridge & Rundell. English, circa 1824-1826. Hallmarks for Rundell, Bridge & Rundell, London...

An antique Delft tile of a woman in Turkish dress manufactured by Ravesteijn of Utrecht after an original 16th century drawing titled 'Donna Dell'isola di Malta' by French geographer...

A reclaimed 19th century Delft tile of a woman in Turkish dress manufactured by Ravesteijn of Utrecht after an original 16th century drawing titled 'A Persian Lady' by French geograp...

A George IV Vinaigrette, Johnh Bettridge, Birmingham, 1830. The cover displaying a shaped cast and applied border decorated with foliate motifs, scrolls and shells around an engine ...

A Very Fine George II Cast Taperstick Made in London in 1738 by Bennett Bradshaw and Robert Tyrrill. The Taperstick stands on a stepped shaped base decorated with reeding which rise...

A Very Unusual George III Drinks Salver Made in Edinburgh in 1810 by Patrick Cunningham & Sons. The Salver stands on four detailed claw and ball feet. The rim rises to a gadrooned b...

This large and dramatic blown and cast-glass candlestick, with a blue-and-white spiral in its stem, was most likely made in England around 1800. It comes from the collection of the legendary aesthete Baron Max Fould-Springer, who lived at the Palais de Royaumont outside Paris, which on his death was inherited by his sister Liliane, Baroness de Rothschild...

A Georgian profile portrait of a gentleman carved from Pentalic marble. Possibly 'The Old Pretender', cousin of the Duke of Cumberland, House of Stewart.