German Majolica Galleon Centerpiece, circa 1880

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

With two large coupes on scroll legs. Surmounted by a winged victory holding a laurel wreath and a cornucopia.

Probably French, the open-work exterior adorned with swags of garlanded flowers and fruits separated by ram's heads on top of columns with acanthus and ...

Unmarked, but almost certainly Grainger Worcester.

Decorated with three cupids holding up the basket, with a glass liner.

With a beaded oval cartouche flanked by fruit filled cornocopia surmounted by an eagle with outstretched wings with scrolled handles terminating in a stylized animal mask, and the bo...

A lovely antique Victorian English majolica shell compote pedestal centerpiece by Joseph Holdcroft, circa 1880. The shell exterior is a turquoise blue in the shape of a giant clam, w...

Remarkable vintage Chinese Majolica centerpiece amazing details and crackled look finish. Use this beauty to amaze your visitors. Majolica prices are ...

A lovely pair of vintage Italian majolica bowls of lemons centerpieces, circa 1950. Freshen up your kitchen or breakfast room with these gorgeous ha...

An exquisite Napoleon III French ormolu figural basket centerpiece, Circa 1880, Attributed to Alfred Emmanuel Louis Beurdeley. Depicting four mercury-gilded bronze ormolu cherubs holding a basket, the base with trophies and scrolling. This monumental centerpiece...

Antique French Faience hand-painted Porcelain Jardiniere centerpiece Circa 1880.

Elegant centerpiece in finely chiseled vermeil. Composed of a Baccarat cut-crystal cup from which emerge four sinuous light-arms. The whole rests on a scalloped mirrored tray adorned with foliage, with a molded contour of wrapped rushes and ending with four openwork feet. The two French goldsmiths George Boin and his son-in-law Emile Taburet created circa 1875 in Paris the company Boin-Taburet. They made many silver pieces inspired by the beautiful services of the eighteenth century. At the Paris Universal Exhibition of 1878, Georges Boin presented a “service de toilette” inspired by the work of François-Thomas Germain (1726-1791), and then at the Universal Exhibition of 1889, several epergnes, including one of them executed after drawings by the famous artist Juste-Aurèle Meissonier (1695-1750), as well as tea sets of Louis XIV, Louis XV and Louis XVI styles. Boin-Taburet firm also exhibited a tureen and platter after Pierre Germain...