Nice Delft Fan Dish by Geertruy Verstelle

18th century blue and white Delft De Klaauw factory peacock charger.

Crystal oval "Auriac" dish by Lalique signed: Lalique France.

Nice ceramic glazed bowl by Inge Lise Koefoed of the faience tenera series for Royal Copenhagen.

Venini clear blue glass fazzoletto vase. Signed etched Venini 2006.

Holmegaard glass bowl in three-lobed organic shape

Holmegaard biomorphic glass bowl by Per Lutken. Etched signature at the base.

White lobed dish. Delft, 1650-1700. Dimensions: diameter 33 cm / 12.99 in. The white lobed dish is composed of twenty-seven double lobes around a curved ...

Dutch Delft blue and white 'Peacock' plate, 18th century, with ochre rim, the center decorated in cobalt with a vase containing an arrangement of peacock feathers and flowers. The ri...

Rare early 18th century Blue Delftware platter geometrical decoration. Chinoiserie panels with artemisia leafs on the border. The reverse is undecorated. Unmarked Good quality of p...

Polychrome chinoiserie lobed dish. Delft, 1680-1690 The lobed dish is composed of nine wide lobes around a nine-fold centre and is painted with a chinoiserie decor in purple, yellow and green. Two Chinese figures in an eastern landscape are depicted in the centre, one of them carries a banner. The landscape is framed within lines and a white band. The border is decorated with a continuous landscape with two reclining and two standing Chinese figures. A lobed dish of the same shape and design in purple, blue and green is in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. The Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, Massachusetts holds a variant in blue and yellow. In the same museum are three lobed dishes, each with twenty-seven double lobes with chinoiserie landscapes in the same colour scheme of purple, yellow and green. In the second half of the seventeenth century many lobed dishes were painted with Chinese motifs, mostly landscapes with Chinese figures. The vast majority are in blue. Two- or multi-coloured chinoiserie decorations were very fashionable during a short period of time, predominantly in the 1680s. In addition to lobed dishes, they also appear on wine jugs, beer mugs, butter pots, covered spiced-wine bowls and dishes. Some of this Delftware is still wrongly attributed to a factory in the German town of Frankfurt, and sometimes it is even considered to be English. An excavated chinoiserie butter pot in purple, green and yellow, found in a cesspit in the grounds of the Porcelain Bottle factory, proves otherwise. A beer mug with the portrait of the Dutch prince Willem III...

An early and rare 18th century Dutch Delft sweetmeat dish having eggyolk and soft gray-blue overall decorative design with a depiction of a lady sitting...

Blue and white chinoiserie dish. Delft, circa 1670 Blue and white dish with a wide-spreading flange, the center painted with two conversin...