Metal Delft and Faience

Crafted in Holland, circa 1870, the antique faience vase stands on an intricate bronze stand dressed with two decorative handles and embellished with a bronze rim. The vase is decora...

Jules Viellard Faience Coquielle with stripper enamel Origin France Bordeaux late 19th century materials: earthenware, silver and enamel in perfect condition.

Longwy urn mounted as lamp. Colorful floral designs with chrysanthemum and geometric areas mounted on a gild bronze base with an Asian influence. Measures: 11" to top of CAP.

German blue and white Faience Enghalskrug, Ansbach Jug, circa 1780 A blue and white pewter-mounted Enghalskrug (thin neck jug), the body decorated with a design of birds and flowe...

Complete your mantel or desk with this antique, hand painted Louis XV mantel clock. Created in France, circa 1860, the time keeper has its original clock mechanism, which has been pr...

Complete your mantel or desk with this antique, hand-painted Louis XV mantel clock. Created in France, circa 1880, the time keeper has its original clock mechanism, which has been pr...

These truly stunning lamps are crafted in faience (tin-glazed pottery) in the Persian style, and are mounted with gilt bronze. They are set upon circular, gilt bronze bases which fea...

Albarello form decorated in copper red on a cream ground. Signed LC in a keyhole cartouche.

This fantastic pair of blue and white Faience and bronze lion candleholders from France were done by Emile Galle of Nancy (1846-1904). Marked and Signed. They depict lions standing o...

Theodore LeFront bagan working with Faience (tin glazed earthenware), Barbotine (earthenware decorated with colored liquid slips in an impasto style i...

During the early 17th century, the Dutch East India Company imported millions of pieces of Chinese porcelain to the Netherlands in order to meet a seemingly insatiable demand among the aristocratic class. Following the death of the Chinese emperor Wanli in 1620, the supply of Chinese porcelain to Europe was cut off and Dutch potters started to imitate it. This gorgeous vase is believed to be among those reproductions from the 18th or 19th century. It is inscribed on the bottom "Qing Dynasty Kangxi" in Mandarin. Kangxi corresponds to the name of the emperor who ruled China between 1654-1722 A.D. ostensibly dating the piece to that time period. This teapot is believed to have been realized in the centuries following, however. It is nonetheless a stunning decorative object, with its sapphire blue renderings of traditional Chinese motifs set against a porcelain white background. It also represents a rare and remarkable piece of Delft history, symbolizing a centuries old dialogue between East and West. The piece is decorated with stylized wave and cloud motifs, and traditional Chinese temple guardian lions...

Attributed to Barbizet. Depicting fish laying on ferns, with snail shells, frog and a moth.