Victorian Garniture

Pair of Victorian Marble and Slate Tazza's of Ring Turned Form - 7.5"diam x 8.5"h

Large Victorian style cobalt blue flashed glass epergne with ruffled bowl, four ruffled side horns and large ruffled center horn, brass connections. Abs...

A matching pair of late 19th-century Bohemian glass ewers, crafted from pale turquoise opaline and clear cased glass. The marbled opaline bodies rise from broad, rounded bases to sle...

A superb example of a German Cow Horn of plenty Cornucopia decorative Vase or Centerpiece, firmly attributed to the World-famous silver manufacturers Württembergische Metallwaren...

Striking pair of Victorian French bronze candleabra, Marriage Gift from the late 19th Century. Heavy bronze bases with family cartouche and brass floral topiaries...

Antique Bohemian Moser large pair of Lidded Amethyst crystal Goblets 19th century Outstanding pair of heavy Moser rich dark amethyst crystal goblets ...

This is a beautiful pair of white opaline glass finials or Newell posts.

This is a beautiful pair of white art glass Victorian Newell Posts on ribbed brass bases.

Antique Victorian cloche bell glass dome with footed base featuring turned feet. Attributed to 20th Century Fox B 8460 No 30668. Great for display of ...

Antique Victorian cloche glass dome with footed base featuring peg feet. Great for display of clocks, sculptures, taxidermy and other specimens.    

Enchanting antique mercury glass goblet with Classic form and featuring acid etched tropical designs and a gold tone interior.

This is a stunning garniture consisting of two lidded vases and a ewer, made by Minton in 1891 and painted by the famous porcelain artist Antonin Boullemier. Minton was one of the pioneers of English china production alongside other great potters such as Spode, Davenport, Ridgway, Coalport and others. They were located in Staffordshire and were known specifically for their wonderfully fine white bone china, parian china and bright colours; there is a colour called "Minton Blue" which is a fresh azure blue that Minton excelled in. Minton produced the finest British porcelain, often thanks to the fact that they sourced some of their best artists and scientists from the French Sèvres factory. Minton supplied huge quantities of tablewares, tiles, and other items to the USA in the 19th century, the White House was traditionally supplied with Minton crockery and many great buildings of this era were tiled with Minton tiles. This garniture is decorated by the famous porcelain artist Antonin Boullemier, who was the son of a Sevres decorator and was apprenticed and employed by Sevres, before moving the England in 1881, where he was employed by Minton. For many years he worked exclusively for Minton as one of their most celebrated artists; later on his career he started working freelance from his own studio at home for various factories. Boullemier is known for beautiful depictions of portraits, cupids and mythological subjects and both 18th century and contemporary styles. This garniture is decorated in stunning mazarine blue with extremely fine gilding. The style is very much like the famous Sevres pieces, and the ewer has a stunning mask on the base of the handle. The panels painted by Boullemier show a girl catching butterflies, a cupid watching a bird in a tree, and a girl fishing...