French Serveware, Ceramics, Silver and Glass

Silver-plate tea and coffee set, bamboo model by Christofle, France, circa 1890. 1 tray, 1 samovar, 1 teapot, 1 coffeepot, 1 sugar bowl and 1 milk jug. All pieces are signed.

Baccarat, France. Seven Tallyrand glasses in clear mouth-blown crystal glass. Mid-20th century. Measures: 8 x 7 cm. In perfect condition. Stamped.

An authentic 19th century French Vase This vase is full of character, handcrafted and glazed with 3 charming twisted handles. It would be beautiful with a bouquet of flowers or used...

Totally authentic 1930s Art Deco drinks tray originating from France. These trays are becoming like chickens teeth, extremely difficult to source and in good condition so we were del...

Large Roger Capron ceramic vase, Vallauris, France, 1950s Signed "Capron Vallauris".

A medium serving tray crafted from acrylic and captured floral printed linen. Made in France, these floral serving trays are a functional and beau...

Set of two brass bowls, made in France around 1950. These elegant pieces feature a beautiful rounded shape with integrated side handles, typical of post-war French utilitarian design...

Lovely colorful French Majolica plate with flowers and acanthus leaves Orchies, circa 1890.

Large Majolica basket with iris flowers signed Sarreguemines, circa 1920.

Fantastic rare and whimsical French faience dog with such a beautiful face and decoration. Marked "france" this piece dates from 1890-1911ish. We have never seen such a thing. Usuall...

Rare Large 19th Century French Majolica Tomato Platter. From South of France Provence. Trompe l 'oeil. 12 inches diameter. Depth / 2 inches.

Stunning set of six signed Cartier champagne flutes in a gorgeous mix of black and clear crystal. This marvelous multifaceted glasses are made...

This elegant Art Deco silver plate barware serving set was crafted in France in the 1940s by Silversmith Fabiora, Paris. The bar set consists of six silver-plated cocktail cordial cu...

Multicolored set of Sèvres Chenonceaux crystal goblets, made in the 1960s Ø 9 cm, h 22 cm Sèvres Crystal (not to be confused with the famous porcelain from the Manufacture National...

French Majolica oyster plate with seaweeds Salins (East of France) circa 1890.  

French Pottery Pitcher Savoie With Leaves , Circa 1890.

Logistics and International Shipping We provide a comprehensive export service so that your only concern is enjoying your acquisition. • Door-to-Door Service: Pieces located in our A...

A vibrant and finely executed example of French Art Nouveau glass, this exceptional cameo glass vase by Émile Gallé showcases a striking magnolia motif rendered in rich, luminous ton...

Uranium glass cauliflower container possible Portieux Vallerysthal. Good condition. Thank you

This sand-polished cameo art glass vase from the famed Art Nouveau master Émile Gallé consists of a gorgeous array of souffle technique flowers, leaves, and branches in sunset shades...

2 well sized brown table lamps in ceramics signed Les Grottes Dieulefit. Originally candleholders wired as a table lamps. They are painted woo...

20th century ceramic plate, signed and dated 87. Ceramic plate signed and dated 87, contemporary ceramic, visible firing crack. Dimensions : H: 3.5cm, D: 28cm Contact us before or...

Silver-Plated Empire Style Champagne Stand, 20th Century An elegant silver-plated champagne stand in the Empire style, crafted during the 20th century. Raised on a circular engine-t...

Majolica grapes tureen Sarreguemines, circa 1930.

Exceptional vermeil tureen with its lobed tray. The circular terrine is decorated with a border of chiselled foliage.The grip lid is decorated with foliage patterns. The soup tureen ...

Serve wine with rustic charm using this antique French carved walnut bottle holder, sculpted circa 1920 in the form of a traditional sabot (wooden clog). Inspired by the Black Forest...

This exquisite antique porcelain plate was crafted in the style of the famous Sèvres Porcelain Manufactory and depicts King Louis XVI of France...

Kneeling Archer Circa 1926 From our Lalique collection, we are thrilled to offer this original Rene Lalique Archer Car Mascot. The Mascot from the original series by Rene Lalique mo...

Large colorful Victorian Majolica leaf comport Joseph Holdcroft. On a turquoise background, a large leaf with a branch who gave an unusual shape to this plates, surrounded by a yello...

Belle Époque Baccarat (Attributed) four-leaf clover ormolu mounted vase, with typical gilt 'chipped ice' crystal mounted in a continuous frame of clo...

Ceramic vase in the form of a woman by the noted French ceramicist Jacques Pouchain. Signed both JP and Atelier Dieulefit. Jacques Pouchain (1927-2015) No chips or restorations, the ...

Pair of Art Deco tea cups sold with their saucers. Made by Louis Süe (1875-1968) & André Mare (1887-1932) for Gallia - Christofle. Silverplated with p...

This Plate is a Majolica plate made in the Sarreguemines Manufacture. This glazed Faience, is in yellow and green color. It has been done in the 19th century.

A stunning and most decorative French late 19th century Louis XV st. Lunéville Faience Porcelain serving set. This most attractive fifty-four piece dining is painted on over glaze co...

A set of beautiful Art Nouveau salt and pepper shakers, made of facetted glass. Made in France in the 1920s, in excellent condition.

French Majolica Wall Fish Vallauris, Circa 1970. W / 11.7" , H /7.5 "

Iridescent Oval Ceramic Dish – France, 1970s Description: This is an oval ceramic dish, slightly irregular in shape, made in France during the 1970s. The surface features a beautiful iridescent glaze that shifts gently with the light, giving the piece a refined and decorative presence. Its design allows for multiple uses – either as a table centerpiece, a serving dish, or simply as a decorative object in a modern or vintage-inspired interior. Main Features: Period: 1970s Origin: France Material: Ceramic Shape: Oval, slightly irregular Color: Iridescent glaze Function: Decorative platter or table service Usage & Style: A great piece for lovers of mid-century ceramics, French decorative arts, or organic handmade design. Pairs beautifully with rustic-modern or eclectic interiors, whether displayed on a console, open shelf, or dining table. Keywords: 1970s French ceramic dish, iridescent glaze platter, vintage oval plate...

Logistics and International Shipping We provide a comprehensive export service so that your only concern is enjoying your acquisition. • Door-to-Door Service: Pieces located in our A...

A very beautiful, signed, Lalique crystal dish with decorative leaf and indent design around edge, circa 20th century, France. Piece is from French luxury crystal maker Lalique. Made...

French Majolica grapes plate Salins on a light pink background (East of France), circa 1890.

A refined and highly decorative Haviland Limoges porcelain dinner service for twelve, produced in early 20th century France and executed in an elegant pattern featuring a richly satu...

As found in Paris, this charming bee has been later mounted on a lucite base. The wings of the bee open with a compartment that can be used to store jewelry or functional for salt an...

19th Century French Blue & White Pagoda Plate signed Creil et Montereau. 9 inches diameter.

Art Deco ashtray by Jean Luce in Saint Gobain glass, France, 1920s. Glass in perfect condition with no missing parts. Some traces on the tin of the mirror base.

Wonderful earthenware strainer with a stunning glaze. France circa 1880-1900. Good condition.

A rare and highly sought-after stitched leather double decanter holder designed by Jacques Adnet for the French fashion house, Hermes of Paris. The caddy is fitted with two cut crys...

Majolica asparagus plate with flowers, each plate have differents flowers signed Longchamp, circa 1890.

Add a touch of whimsical elegance and sophistication to your dinner party with this boxed set of twelve fine French Art Deco silver plated figural animal knife rests. circa 1930s Born in France in the early/mid-20th century, styled in the manner of famous French illustrator and animator Benjamin...

A French 1970s Gold and bronze clam shell center peice sculpture with three large quartz and amethyst crystal clusters. Signed Biography: Claude Boeltz was born in Paris in 1937. The fourth generation in a line of artists, from his early childhood Boeltz was interested in disciplines as far ranging as sculpture, painting, ceramics, architecture, and blacksmithing. From the very start he was fascinated by what would become life long inspirations—anatomy and geology. His first apprenticeship was with the sculptor Henri Molins, which was followed by apprenticeships at the prominent Susse and Houdot foundries. His last was with Soudoun, under whose tutelage he was honored with the national “Best Worker in France” award. During these apprenticeships Boeltz took night classes at the Boule School, the Gambetta School, and at the Academy of Art in Paris. He would eventually take degrees from all three. On Sundays he went to museums, particularly the Louvre, where he sought out work in the Louis XIII - Louis XVI styles. He also spent long hours in study of the many artists he admired, such as Bersus, Meunier, Giacometti, Ponpon, Chipparus, Dali, Dajou, and Ruhlman. After these apprenticeships he tried to establish himself in the Riviera, where he befriended, and briefly collaborated with Picasso. Boeltz’s time in this vibrant community was, however, cut short—in the early 1960s he was called into the French military. While on tour in the Sahara he carved miniatures, and would carry them in his baggage from base to base. One that survived—a replica of the Arc d’triumph—was later offered to President Eisenhower on behalf of the French Army. Upon leaving the service Boeltz established a foundry in the Loire, and by the late 1960s his work, now enormously popular, was shown all over Europe. In the early 1970s he met the sculptor Cesar. The famous sculptor’s “compression” pieces inspired Boeltz to create the work for which he would soon become best known. Boeltz’s “exploded” bronze works were pieces plated with 24 karat gold made to look like liquid gold crystalized an instant after explosion. Boeltz augmented this unique medium with vibrant details, often with African emeralds, but with other stones or unusual materials as well. In his famous Cleopatra, dedicated to Elizabeth Taylor and installed in Georve V hotel in Paris, the artist employed metacrylite as a base and for its veil. The immediate success of these “exploded” works allowed Boeltz to build two foundries devoted largely to their creation, one in the Faubourg St. Honore’ in Paris, and the other in Fontenay Sous Bois. “Exploded” works from the foundries were presented and sold at Fred’s Jewelers...

Majolica strawberries plate signed Sarreguemines Majolica, circa 1870.

Partially glazed terracotta jug or tripod pot, 19th century, western France, Vendée and Poitou-Charente regions. This utensil was mainly used for cooking or reheating food, its tripo...

French Majolica daisy plate Orchies unsigned, circa 1890.

19th century French copper pot with lid. Beautiful 19th century French Provincial copper cooking pot with original lid. This French piece has not b...

Majolica Leaves Oval Platter Choisy le Roi, circa 1890 11.5 by 8 inches.

Beautiful crystal service in the style of Baccarat. The design of the service is nearly identical to the famous Baccarat Harcourt model with the most evident difference being the rou...

Typical French style the Rocaille matches so well with all fine porcelain, setting a romantic table with gold color fatware is making any party enjoyable, joyful. This set is all gil...

Antique set of porcelain cups and saucers was made by R. Delinières & Cie in Limoges, France, in late 19th century. After it was imported, it was hand-painted by Mary Catherine C...

Small Majolica white rabbit pate tureen or box circa 1950 signed Caugant.

A fine pair of antique porcelain flower vases. In the style of Jacob Petit. Each with a large central vase surrounded by 4 smaller, int...

This exquisite French Art Deco tray showcases a striking design crafted from hammered iron, featuring a stunning black glass surface. The tray is attributed to Raymond Subes, a notab...