Bronze Large Ewer and Basin by Robert Gugny and Leopold Oudry & Cie. Signed

Pair of Silver over copper vases with underplates by the iconic Luc Lanel designed for Christofle. Ref. Artist Bio: Luc Lanel (1893-1965) joined Christofle company in 1920 as head o...

William Hunt Diederich Pair of Torchiere w/ Copper Panels at bases surrounding the etched shade on the torchiere are three prancing rams formed from cut steel, the base of the lamp h...

Art Deco or Mid Century 3 (three) piece Danish modern design handmade sterling silver tea, chocolate, and coffee set in the style of Georg Jensen. Look closely at the images provided...

French tall bronze mantel clock in the Louis XVI style, dating from around 1890. Measurements: 22 x 10 x 5 1/2 in. (55.9 x 25.4 x 14 cm.) Weighs 18 lbs.

This beautiful ewer and basin set is a delightful product of the 18th century Ottoman Empire, with a striking design aesthetic. It is made from 'tombak'...

Antique (19th century) French gilt bronze and electroplate ewer and basin on tripod stand in the Roman neoclassical style, exceptionally cast after the original model by the 16th ce...

Decorated in the Persian style, the ewer of baluster form intricately decorated with various patterns and floral motifs with straw handle, the circular basin similarly decorated with...

A stunning Italian gilt copper ewer dating back to 18th century with a circular body featuring a quadripartite decoration defined by the repoussé of a double vertical ribbed frame that frames tableaux decorated with floral scrolls; the background of these sections is finely dotted by chisel tool to underline a very pleasant relief to the embossed parts thanks to the burnishing. An excellent and unique hand-made pitcher, selected in a private collection of Northern Italy. This rare golden jug was created to serve wine during the Eucharistic celebration, the Christian liturgical practice. it is an Italian work of art that dates back to 1700, with a wonderful fire gilding, for collectors. In good age related condition regardless of a small dent in the middle part of the body, consistent with the eighteenth-century dating. The cast handle takes up the motif of the volutes present on the body of the ewer. The spout is closed by a hinged lid with a small floral knob, with minimal deformations near the hinge compromising its perfect closure. In the upper part, there are welding signs...