Art Nouveau Bronze Vase Homage to Edvard Much by Charles Coudray

A beautiful 1930s large ceramic centerpiece by Kaza with dramatic gold glazed handles The unglazed hand pressed body has a glazed interior ...

Meiji bronze vase, of striking simple form dating from the mid 19th century. Finely cast with beautiful dark patina.

Beautiful Art Deco vase in the manner of Jean Bernard. Crisp enamelled with granite pebbles numbered to the base.

A cased glass vase designed by Swedish glass artist Paul Kedelv for his "Coquille" series produced by Flygfors.

A large Fulham Pottery lotus vase finished in full cream glaze on pedestal base. Stamped to the base, Fulham Pottery London. Dimensions: H 19cm x W 36.5cm ...

A fine Art Deco low coffee table Attributed to Jean-Charles Moreux dating from the 1940s. A pioneer of the Art Deco Neo-Baroque movement, Moreux’s work merges natural and primitive form with playful Surrealist imagery. Known for his use of shell, plaster, exotic woods and the forged iron from which this piece is cast, Moreux has finely crafted a smooth, stepped rectangular top to mount the glass surface, resting this on the bold heads of four pulling horses...

Stamped 2299888 on bottom.

Beautiful French bronze vase from the Art Nouveau period, made during the early 1900s, fine French manufacture. The vase is made entirely of bronze,...

Heavy bronzr art nouveau vase with leaf motif handles.

Gorgeously glazed in blue, gray, white and coral hues, this vase in pitcher form has a classic, French Art Nouveau silhouette. This piece was hand-crafted in France using traditional...

Charles Vital-Cornu (French, 1851 - 1927), Jouffroy’s and Pils’ pupil, he acquired a skillfulness mastery in carving marbles and producing bronzes. He used several patinas in his production. Indeed, if his pieces' embodiments are often golden-brown colored, the hollow part are darker. His figures, hands, faces, and bodies are of a great quality. Charles Vital-Cornu had participated in numerous annual ‘‘Salons’’ organized in Paris by ‘‘la Société des Artistes Français’’ where he got several awards, such as a mention of Honor in 1880 and 1881, a third class medal in 1882, a travelling grant in 1883, a second class medal in 1886, a bronze medal at the 1889 World Fair and, finally, a silver medal at the 1900 World Fair at the Grand palace...

This piece is a unique, one of a kind piece, not a mass-produced factory piece.