St John Lion Ice Bucket

1980s Lucite box. Is a cool ice bucket as well. Sliding lid.

Baccarat champagne cooler with removable ring of handles. Marked Baccarat on bottom.

Vera Wang Debonair Ice Bucket for Wedgwood

1880s English army artillery shell converted into an ice bucket.

1970s steel lion sculpture.

Pair of 1950s concrete lions. Some chips in concrete as shown in pictures.

This modern style piece can be useful for the bar car or for the outdoor use cause the cover consents to maintain the low temperature.

Silver plate ice bucket by The Sheffield Silver Company. The ice bucket features lions head appliqués with ring handles, and original whi...

Vintage made in England biscuit barrel, tea caddy or small ice bucket made of metal mesh with shield accent (no monogram) and lions head handles. Incl...

English silver plated barware / tableware ice bucket with exterior design details and side handles. The ice bucket is in great condition. Maker's mark undersigned. The ice bucket is ...

A wonderful slim and tall ice bucket ready to fill with cubes and adorn the finest of bars. Edwardian in era, dating to circa 1910, the glass is quite exquisite with fine hand-eng...

A rare and highly prized silver plated modernist drinks/cocktail set retaining all six of the original glasses inside, dating to c.1970. I believe this is in the "Whisky" pattern by Sabattini. Designed by the well renowned Italian designer, Lino Sabattini when he launched 'Argenteria Sabattini' in the 1960s, where he created beautiful silver shapes of 'exquisite simplicity'. Fully signed "Sabattini Italy" on the underside. Just back from our silversmith's workshop where it has been professionally cleaned and polished, restoring it to it's former glory. Superb condition measuring 10 1/4" in diameter x 6 5/8" tall. Lino Sabattini was the preeminent figure in modern Italian silver and metalware design. His expansive and diverse body of work is marked by its strength and boldness, whether in dynamic forms that suggest the thrust and power of Italian Futurist art and design or light and curvaceous biomorphic serveware and decorative objects. Sabattini was largely self-taught as a designer. Born in the northern Italian town of Correggio, he learned metalsmithing techniques while working in the studio of a maker of brass tableware. He also served as an apprentice of sorts to the expatriate German ceramist Roland Hettner, who taught Sabattini about fluidity of form and showed him how shapes derive from the behavior of materials. At age 30, Sabattini opened a studio in Milan, and his work quickly came to the attention of Gio Ponti, who decided to publish it in Domus, the Italian design legend's influential design and architecture magazine. Ponti also arranged for Sabattini’s creations to be included in a 1956 exhibition of contemporary Italian design in Paris. The principals of Christofle, the revered French...