Majolica Vase by Johann Maresch, Austria circa 1880

Remarkable large Majolica vase coming from the world famous Majolica manufactory of Wilhelm Schiller & Son in Bohemia, circa 1880. An outstanding,...

Remarkable rare Art Nouveau Majolica vase by Gerbing & Stephan from the early period in Bohemia around 1910. The beautiful shaped grey blue c...

Large colorful Art Nouveau Majolica Amphora vase by Wilhelm Schiller & Son from circa 1900 in Bohemia. Coming in absolute perfect condition, this piec...

Very decorative 20th century blue glass vase from the early Art Deco period around 1920 in Austria. A fantastic designed piece of glass adorned by a special cut building beautiful pa...

Unusual 1970s colored flashed glass vase out of Austria. The dainty glass vase impresses with fantastic coloration in pink and brown tones and an excepti...

Lovely 20th century amber colored glass vase from the early Art Deco period in Austria around 1920. A fantastic shaped glass vase adorned by a special design building beautiful patte...

This offer is for one of our rare Majolica items, an exceptional tobacco box out of the sack series by Johann Maresch from the beginning of the 20th century. The beautiful worked Maj...

Painted ceramic jar with parrot by Johann Maresch (1821-1914). Austria, circa 1900.

Great pair of Art Nouveau dragon vases by August Otto for Johann Maresch. Depicting a dragon circling the vase. Austria, late 19th century. With signature and impressed mark JM / 166...

One of the most charming examples I have seen from the Austrian artist, Johann Maresch. Created from painted terracotta, the jar is in the form of a barrel with a Dachshund coming o...

Painted ceramic dog sculpture attributed to Johann Maresch. Austria, circa 1900.

A pair of Orientalist terracotta figures by Johann Maresch Austrian, Late 19th Century Man: height 49cm, width 20cm, depth 15cm Woman: height 48cm, width 20cm, depth 15cm Depicting a woman and a man of similar appearance, age, dress, and in a similarly spritely, lively, and engaging manner, these figures were made by Johann Maresch in the late nineteenth century, c.1880. A skilled Austrian maker, similar in output to the more famous Friedrich Goldscheider, Maresch gave these figures a tangible vitality and energy to their representation, showing them as hard-working yet undaunted and undimmed by their labours. Their manner of dress is similar, even down to the similarities in the colours used to paint them. She carries a bright orange-red urn...