Cobalt Vase

A large porcelain vase decorated with the Echt Cobalt technique Produced by Hutschenreuther in Germany in the 1960s / 1970s. Very good condition, no dama...

One vase has a chip Two porcelain vases hand-decorated with the Echt Kobalt technique. Signed Royal Porzellan Bavaria KM Germany Made in Germany ...

Decorative vase, sign. Bareuther Waldsassen, Germany. Dimensions: height 24.5 cm / dia. 16 cm 1mm chip on the leg.  

Rosenthal vase, Germany. Very good condition. Dimensions: height 32.5 cm / diameter 13 cm.

Porcelain Rosenthal vase from the mid-20th century. Dimensions: height 41.5 cm / diameter 17 cm.  

Royal KPM porcelain vase made in Germany in the 1960s. Very good condition without damage. Measures: height 15.5 cm, diameter 12 cm, outlet diameter 7 cm.  

Bumps 2.0 blue cobalt vase by Arkadiusz Szwed Dimensions: L 16 x W 16 x H 20 cm Materials: Porcelain Arkadiusz Szwed designs and produce ceramic...

A very fine and elegant Hungarian porcelain twin handled vase with floral reticulated designs and contrasting blue glazed panelling by renowned maker Zsolnay and dating from around 1...

Russian white porcelain vase manufactured in the 1950s by the Lomonosov Porcelain Factory (founded in 1744). Soft shaped organic Mid-Century Modern vase decorated by hand with large mineral...

This is a set of three little spill vases made by an unknown Staffordshire maker in circa 1820, which was the Regency era. Two of the vases are cobalt blue, one is salmon, and all three have beautiful gilding and hand painted flowers. Spill vases were used for match sticks to kindle the fire. Match sticks in 1820 weren't what they are today: they were short hand-cut sticks of wood and came in bundles. Everyone had a "spill vase" on the mantle piece or on a little side table next to the fire, so that the fire could be kindled at any moment. In the early 19th century there were at some point 300 potteries in Staffordshire, and artists would move from pottery to pottery, attracted by competitive wages. Unless items are clearly marked, it is often difficult to identify them and I have not been able to clearly identify these three spill vases as everyone made them. The two cobalt blue vases are clearly from the same maker; the salmon colored one is slightly shorter and different in shape, but basically the same. All have nicely shaped rims and three charming lion's claws as feet. There is beautiful gilding and stunning hand painted flowers in the reserves. Condition report: All vases have some wear; one of the cobalt blue vases had a foot broken and restuck (this is stable and not very visible when in position) and the salmon vase...

A Highly Important and Rare Meissen Porcelain Cobalt Blue Ground Vase with Platinum and Gold Hand-Painted Decoration. An exquisite and fine C...

On offer is a beautiful porcelain vase made by Samuel Alcock in about 1840 during the Rococo Revival era. The vase has griffin-shaped handles, a cobalt blue ground, lavish gilt and a...