French Boule Coloniale Vase "Miami Mon Amour" by D. Curetti for Longwy, 1980

Very rare model of a WMF Ikora Dinanderie vase, Germany 1920s. According to WMF, some vases and designs were not included in the official range, but sol...

Enameled egg-shaped copper vase by camille Fauré.Geometric design. Shown in: Alberto Shayo: Camille Fauré, page 170 Signed. Design from the thirties. Probably later version from t...

Fine Art Déco Dinanderie vase with geometric Design. France 1920s.

An elegant bronze vase by Evan Jensen, 1930s. Denmark. The vase is marked and numbered in the bottom. Removable cylinder. It is not so much a vase as a noble decorative Design object...

This Boule vase “Ornament “ is a rare limited edition numbered 1/5 by Elizabeth Garouste was born in 1949 in Paris and Mattia Bonetti in 1952 in Lugano (Switzerland). They pooled their work from 1980 to dedicate themselves to the creation of pieces of furniture and interior decoration. They start with the decoration of the Palace that Fabrice Eamer asks them to design. Then shortly after, the Néotu Gallery publishes them. Their furniture, baroque and barbarian, surprises, made up of heterogeneous and unusual materials, such as rock, hammered bronze, raffia, leather, skin, logs and glass ... They are at the instigation of fashion "barbaric". For their work, they use references such as the Middle Ages, Africa, through the poetry of Cocteau, the Venetian baroque and neoclassicism. They have also been edited by the “Waiting for the Barbarians” galleries, David Gill, Kréo, Lou Fagotin...

French Art Deco ceramic vase at Sainte-Radegonde, France, 1920s. Crackle glaze ceramic vase with a wide belt made of strongly stylized flowers and fruits . Height: 8.7"(22cm), Width:...

Exceptionally decorative flower vase by the French ceramics manufacturer Pinon-Heuzé, made in the 1920s, listed in the catalog as the Pompon model. The vase has a particularly spher...

Petite beautiful Art Deco round vase made in Bavaria Germany in porcelain finish with hand painted designs, by Mitterteich Germany, circa 1940s.