Pair of Antique Decorative Posy Vases, English, Granite, Flower Urn, Victorian

This is a small antique baluster urn. An English, ceramic decorative posy vase by Royal Crown Derby, dating to the late Victorian period, circa 1900. ...

This is a small antique posy vase. A Chinese, bronze decorative flower urn, dating to the late Victorian period, circa 1900. Delightfully tactile and sought after Oriental taste ...

This is an antique baluster posy vase. An English, ceramic decorative flower urn, dating to the early 20th century, circa 1920. Delightfully decorated w...

This is an antique decorative posy vase. A Japanese, bronze Meiji period urn, dating to the late 19th century, circa 1900. Adorned with superb relief bird figures over a wonderful bulb form Displaying a desirable aged patina with minimal weathering Bronze shows appealing tonality with a warm chestnut colouration Decorated with the hallmarks of the Meiji period of Japanese history (1868-1912) Wide flared rim with a flat top edge, with an opening diameter of 10cm (4'') Decorative relief birds sit prominently around the body Large phoenix type bird to the front fascia, the ground accentuated with engraved foliate patterns Traditional character mark can be found upon the base This is a fascinating antique decorative posy vase, with classical Japanese...

Pair of Outdoor English Victorian porcelain faux wood urns with ivy decoration and handles on square pedestal base (signed: Hexter Humpherson & Co. New...

Pair of English Victorian (Adam style) small pewter urns with covers having a swag relief and rope design handles. (PRICED AS PAIR).  

An exceptionally fine quality identical pair of English rococo revival twin handle mantle vases, firmly attributed to Samuel Alcock, circa second quarter of the 19th century. Eac...

Each two handled urn is painted with a romantic view, one a castle, the other a country cottage, within a shaped gilt and yellow border. on a molded and cobalt-blue ground. The back is gilt with a stylized design, the base is molded with acanthus. Each is numbered in red 155 underneath. These perhaps adorned an early 19th century mantelpiece...