Antique French Aqua Blue J. Fialdes and ET Alary Soda Bottle

This beautiful pair of Royal Vienna bud vases is in excellent condition, with no damage to either vase. There is a small area at one of the top rims of a circular spot in the gold pa...

Every now and then in life we come across a once In a Lifetime opportunity to own a piece of history that we would likely only see in a museum. This artistic, earthenware masterpiece...

This Monkeypod wood wine rack is a functional piece of art that you will never tire of looking at. The color of the piece is soft yet makes a bold statement. Its clean lines speak of a flair for the finer things, including the way you display your favorite six bottles of wine, sparkling water...

This Antique French Neo Classical Revival Clock was made by Raingo Freres of Paris, France. This one has an extraordinary marble base and depicts a beautiful woman lounging with a bo...

This Moroccan lamp is unlike any I have seen in my 30 years in the business. The pierced lampshade is incredibly beautiful and it is lined with yellow sil...

This bronze cow grazing was sculpted by Parisian Jean Gautherin circa 1870. Many bronze cows have been sculpted over the centuries but few were sculpted grazing in the grass. This one has a mouthful of it, which is quite rare. She measures approximately 12" in length x 6 1/2" tall x 3 1/2" deep. She is signed by the artist and stamped by the renowned E. Colin and Cie foundry in Paris. "Jean Gautherin (28 December 1840 – 21 July 1890) was a French sculptor particularly known for his marble and bronze statues commissioned by the City of Paris. Gautherin was born to a family of peasant farmers in Savault, a hamlet in the commune of Ouroux-en-Morvan. With the help of a local patron he studied in Paris, first at the Gobelins school for apprentices, followed by training in the atelier of Charles Gumery, and in 1864 he was admitted to the École des Beaux-Arts. The following year his work was accepted at the Paris Salon where he exhibited annually until his death, although after winning medals in the Salons of 1868, 1870, and 1873, he exhibited hors de concours (out of competition). His first major success came in 1876 with a marble sculpture of Saint Sebastien...

A circa 1920's French blown glass and metal bottle. Measurements: Height: 10.5" Width: 5.75" (widest point)

This is a vintage blue soda siphon. A French, decorative glass bistro seltzer bottle, dating to the early 20th century, circa 1930. Striking glass siphon, with a delightful Continen...

A circa 1920's French blown glass and metal bottle. Measurements: Height: 9" Width: 5.25" (widest point)

Antique siphons from France from the years around 1900. The bottles are made of thick heavy blue and turquoise glass and closures made of tin. In the cap of the blue bottle is stam...

A pair of antique French perfume bottles from Maison Molinard in Grasse next to Nice. One of the bottles has a spigot at the bottom as w...

Set of two American ca. 1910 spirits/wine bottles, both aqua/turquoise tinted with hand-finished details. The one on the left was made via dip molding, evidenced by the glass discontinuity formed by the top of the dip mold. The one on the right is a post-bottom mold-blown bottle. It shows seams, but, like the bottle on the left, the neck and top were hand-finished revealed by the uneven bottle lip and trapped air bubbles. The aforementioned discontinuity (cloudiness) within the left bottle is a product of manufacturing, but there is additional wear (mineral residue, a couple of chips within the glass itself, along with scuffs / general wear). Both have been cleaned, so existing wear cannot be further rectified. Remains a wonderful set of early 20th Century American glass spirits bottles...