1930 Hand-Painted Cobalt Blue Gold White Porcelain Vase Fraureuth Saxony

1980s Hugh vase Hirschberg white and blue.

small light blue vase

19th century porcelain vase with roses painting.

Art Deco porcelain vase with lid by THOMAS Bavaria with cubistic flowers

Napoleon III Amphora shaped porcelain in the style of Sèvre vase with bronze parts.

1900 Japanese Satsuma porcelain huge vase with Samurai scenes.

This excuitie antique Art Nouveau porcelain masterpiece vase is a true marvel of craftsmanship. It features an exceptionally intricate hand-painted digitalis pattern, showcasing the ...

A beautiful hand painted blue and white Delft porcelain vase with a painted village scene Holland, Circa 1960s Measures: 5.75"W x ...

Brilliantly glazed in tones of cobalt, gold, black and white, and decorated with an elaborate geometric pattern overlaid with undulating, organic Art Nouveau motifs, this domed porcelain urn was made by the Fraureuth works in Germany, and reportedly designed by Austrian architect Emanuel Josef Margold. Fraureuth was founded in 1866, and for almost a century produced some of Germany's finest porcelains, including some in the modern, bold style espoused by the German and Vienna Secessionist movements. Margold was born in Austria, studied in Königsberg and Mainz, and later became an assistant to Josef Hoffmann and an employee of the Wiener Werkstätte. In 1907, publisher Alexander Koch in Darmstadt became aware of Margold and published his designs in various magazines. Within a few years, Margold moved to Darmstadt to join the art colony there, and became a prolific designer of jewelry...

A signed antique Royal Vienna style porcelain vase. Entitled: "Geheimnis" (the German word for "Secret"). It has a hand painted central cartouche depicting a young maiden at a ...

Antique Chinese (Early 20th Century) cobalt blue porcelain vase decorated with a variety of gold patterns including koi, vines, botanicals, and a Greek key band around the neck.  

Porcelain sculpture "Vanity" signed Fraureuth Kunstabteilung. Germany, circa 1930.