English Bretby Majolica Swan and Cabbage Centerpiece of Significant Size

English Victorian turquoise porcelain rectangular shaped centerpiece with a bamboo design and 2 tier bud vase corners.

Probably by Villeroy and Boch. Molded at each end with two large pink and cream flamingoes.

Rare pair of French Majolica swans vases signed Delphin Massier, circa 1880.

A fine French glazed ceramic swan sculpture of Majolica barbotine by the celebrated Vallauris pottery firm, Massier, featuring an elegantly modeled swan in white with hand painted ac...

Large majolic vase in green aquamarine color, glazed in polychrome, characterized by the elegant presence of naturalistic ornamental motifs that enhance its forms beautifully. Its po...

Large English blue glass centerpiece, circa 1820.

A wonderful large oval Royal Worcester "Hadley" porcelain figural English centerpiece, depicting two separate scenes of a man courting a woman and a girl chasing a boy all surrounded...

A Very Stylish English Coalport Hand Painted Sucrier Sugar Bowl and cover of traditional circular outline, first quarter of the Nineteenth Century. The dome formed cover with centr...

A "Pez Globo" (Pufferfish) white ceramic and tumbaga (copper and gold alloy) centerpiece by Mexican workshop ROMOHERRERA. The bulged ceramic flower vase shows hammered and rolled tum...

Superb Crown Staffordshire Hand Painted Ovoid Form lavish gilt lidded English Porcelain covered Vase or Centerpiece. Late Nineteenth, early Twentieth Century. The central reserve exquisitely hand decorated depicting Summer Flowers within a superb, gilt surround on a cobalt blue, iron red and gilt body. Back views are similar, the original finial lid with similar decoration. Underglaze blue Crown Staffordshire mark on base for date Circa 1900. Condition: Mint condition with no imperfections, possibly never previously used. Height: (entire as shown) 10.5" (26.5cm). Width: (at widest area) 4.25” (11cm). Location: Dublin City, Ireland. Affordable fixed charge Worldwide Store to door shipping offered by Seller. The one company that retains the Staffordshire name is Crown Staffordshire Porcelain, which started as the Thomas Greene China Co. in 1833. Using bone-china porcelain, in 1887 they began producing a fine line of Staffordshire dinnerware...