Antique French Small Cut Crystal Vase with Bronze Ormolu Wreaths

This gorgeous pair of Empire period French antique straight crystal vases epitomizes classic elegance and timeless beauty. The crystal is expertly cra...

A beautiful antique Moser round crystal vase with ornate floral gilding and flared square mouth. In excellent condition for it’s age and a perfect s...

A beautiful antique signed Baccarat vase in opalescent crystal, showcasing an intricate snake motif that winds around the cylindrical neck of the vase. The foot of the vase is unique...

This antique crystal and bronze box makes a statement in any space. An early 1900s French production, this piece transitions from modern to classic interiors seamlessly with its soph...

A wonderful pair of French gilt doré bronze ormolu-mounted vases with beautiful rosettes and large wreaths detail on both pierced bands with fluted and cu...

A Napoleon III period cut crystal and ormolu vase with bronze dragon decoration, 19th century. A cut crystal and gilt bronze vase, 19th century, Napoleon III period, attributed to B...

Fantastic cut crystal and bronze ormulu Mounted vase made in France for Baker Knapp and Tubbs. Designed and of the quality and in the manner of Baccar...

A Gorgeous and extremely rare French Japonisme ormolu-mounted turtle footed Baccarat crystal vase designed with a gilt turtle design, Baccarat stamp on bottom. The quality and craftsmanship of this piece is second to none. Baccarat crystal is known to be the best crystal in the world and this piece appropriately demonstrates that. The crystal vase is seated on four beautifully cast and hand-chiseled ormolu turtles, representing the Japanese artistic movement in France at the time, known as 'Japonisme'. The body of the vase is a gorgeously hand painted with raised gold and enamel decoration of a turtle and various other decorations, making it seem as though the turtle is swimming in a lake. Underneath the turtle are painted rocks and mosses, while above the turtle are cherry trees, dropping their fruit into the water. On the reverse of the main panel are two turtles swimming...