20th century Italian Solid Silver amphora vase with handles

800 silver vase with plate. Made, embossed and chiseled completely by hand. The pot-bellied part of the vase is embossed and chiseled with olive and le...

Vase in 800 solid silver. The shape of the vase is round, pot-bellied and has been made with a smooth and glossy finish. The vason was embellished with a hand engraving depicting a...

Pair of vases in 800 solid silver. The shape of the vases is round, pot-bellied and has been made with a smooth and glossy finish. The vases were embellished with a hand engraving ...

800 solid silver potiche. Completely handmade this "lidded vase" has been embossed with scrolls which make it typically in the Baroque style. Masterfully executed, this vase among superlative embossing has been knurled, i.e. tapped thousands of times with a very small hammer, making the embossing evident and creating a perfect chromatic contrast. The lid has the same design and workmanship. The important knob was made with the fusion technique to then be screwed and therefore detachable for cleaning the vase. When it comes to potiche vase...

20th Century Italian 925 sterling silver torsade vase by Mario Buccellati Made in Italy, 20th Century. Maker: Mario Buccellati Fully hallmarked. Mario Buccellati was born int...

European terracotta amphora, early 20th century, featuring classic twin-handled design and traditional Mediterranean craftsmanship. masterful hand-thrown pottery techniques with its ...

Art Deco glass trumpet vase with sterling silver base - glass double ball detail to the stem - hallmarks and STERLING R39 to the base rim (as photographed) - United Kingdom - mid 20t...

Ovoidal vase in hammered silver with a light ashlar surface. This elegant centerpiece was designed by Luigi Genazzi and produced by Calderoni Jewels. Marked under the base with the manufacturer's mark (Calderoni Jewellery) Datable in the second half of the 20th century.     Calderoni was established in 1840 in Milan’s Via della Lupa, known today as Via Torino. At that time, Milan was a romantic city, dominated by the Habsburg dynasty. In 1870, Calderoni opened a prestigious establishment in Piazza Duomo, which soon became a point of reference for the city’s aristocracy. Calderoni became the official supplier of the House of Savoy...