Sevres, France. Large porcelain vase with crystal glaze in blue shades.

Steuler, Germany. Large ceramic vase with glaze in blue shades. Late 20th century. Label. Perfect condition. Dimensions: H 22.5 cm x D 18.0 cm.

Maria Torstensson for Royal Copenhagen, porcelain vase with glaze in blue shades. Drop-shaped decoration. Dating: 1996-2000. Marked. Perfect condition. First factory quality. Dimensi...

Knabstrup ceramic vase with glaze in shades of blue, 1960s. Measures: 21.5 x 10.8 cm. In excellent condition. Stamped.

French ceramic vase with glaze in blue, green, and brown shades. 1930s/40s. Perfect condition. Dimensions: H 22.0 cm x D 10.0 cm.

French porcelain vase, Sevres, with Cloisonne bronze French porcelain vase with gilt base, with gilt bronze handles with a painted landscape on one side and a couple of children insi...

A beautiful 20th century large Sèvres crystal vase, organically shaped with an asymmetric flared rim and flat base, ideal as a table centrepiece or...

Very large antique French Sèvres style porcelain vase French, Late 19th Century Height 154cm, diameter 41cm This fantastic vase is the work of J. Pascault, a famed porcelain artist of the late 19th Century who specialised in the production of Sevres-style pieces. It is beautifully executed, and especially impressive given its large size of one and a half metres (almost 5 feet) in height. The vase is tall and slender in shape, set on a gilt bronze plinth, and surmounted by a cover with a pinecone finial. Its ovoid body is decorated around its exterior in the Rococo taste: showing a female figure and winged putti in a landscape...

From Sèvres, France, this lovely porcelain vase has been hand painted in a faux blue marble with black and white veining. The vase was produced in the style of a Greek stamnos, which was a vase designed to store liquids. Stamnoi are typically more squatty versions of krater vases, with handles high on the sides. The bottom of the vase is stamped with a production mark reading “Sevres 1872”. Sevres is a commune southwest of Paris that is known for its porcelain production. Manufacture nationale de Sèvres is a premier European porcelain factory that has been in Sevres since 1756. From 1800-1847, Alexander Brongniart was the director of the factory. Trained as both an engineer and a scientist, Brongniart brought about many changes to the factory, such as improving the composition of hard-paste porcelain and developing enameled colors to simulate marble. Our marbled blue Sèvres porcelain vase...