Karl Lindström and Nils Emil Lundström for Rörstrand, Lidded Porcelain Jar

Nils Emil Lundström (1865-1960) for Rörstrand. Antique lidded jar in glazed ceramics. Beautiful orange glaze and flower in gold on the lid, early 2...

Karl Lindstrom (1865-1936) for Rörstrand. Unique Art Nouveau vase in porcelain decorated with parrots. Stamped. Perfect condition. Measures: 32.5 x 19 cm.

Nils Emil Lundström (1865-1960) for Rörstrand, Sweden. "Ostindia" sugar bowl and creamer in faience with flower motifs. Mid-20th century. Marked. In perfect condition. Sugar bowl: Di...

Royal Copenhagen Easter lidded jar in hand-painted porcelain. Lid knob modelled as a bird. Dated 1919. Measures: 15 x 11.5 cm. In very good condition. Microchip on the bird's bea...

Mold by Matheus Pettersson; Artist is Nils Emil Lundström. Note: We highly recommend shipping through 1stDibs for its cost effectiveness, full insurance coverage, and reliable handl...

19th century Royal Worcester lidded potpourri porcelain jar, lid and cover, decorated with domed cover and interior lid, surrounded by a pierced border, the body painted with flowers...

O-Jar is a sculptural hand made porcelain vessel. A soft pink colored matte porcelain body is complemented with an oversized ball cap. The inside of the...

20th c., a pair of Japanese Kutani style porcelain lidded jars, stamped on Porcelaine de Paris underside of foot. The mark indicates the piece was produced in the 1970's. The jars are decorated in deep orange, tangerine and gold motifs on a white background. On one side, both jars have matching decoration depicting a scroll showing a pastoral scene. On the other side, each jar has a seperate floral depiction; one including bamboo. Both are highly decorative. Founded 1773 by Jean-Baptiste Locre, Porcelaine de Paris, was one of the first manufactures to use the Chinese secret of porcelain. It immediately aimed for the luxury trade, selling to the Royal Courts of Europe. After surviving the French Revolution, Porcelaine de Paris steadily produced tableware as well as purely decorative pieces, receiving orders from all over Europe. Productivity was astonishing, creating one new model every day over 30 years! Around 1830, Jean-Marx Clauss, a German-born potter bought a building at Rue de la Pierre-Levee, where he took over Locre's activity. M. Achille Bloch...