Painted Wine Coolers

Wonderful French Paper-Mâché bucket, in a gorgeous shade of ochre. No visual damage, nor any repairs. Could possible make a nice Wine Bucket?

A magnificent Flight, Barr and Barr Worcester ice pail, liner and cover, circa 1820-30 Of campana shape on a square foot, the classical style handles with gilt rams' head terminals, ...

Rectangular hinged top opening to a felt lined interior. Well painted in great condition.Conforming tapered case.Brass carrying handles. Square tapered legs. Casters.

Vintage Flow Blue Ironstone Fruit Chiller by Victoria Ware is a wonderful find! This particular design was intended to keep fresh fruit chilled and ready...

An exceptional and very rare resin modernist ice bucket, decorated in deep burgundy, attributed to the works of the pioneering modernist French artist Marc Chagall. The ice bucket i...

A Rare Pair of Cellarettes in the Adam Manner Of elliptical form, constructed in Satinwood, hand painted with floral attributes, and 'Angelica Kau...

A lovely pair of antique 19th century Porcelain de Paris Wine coolers that also can be used as jardinieres. They are perfect for orchids. The wine coolers are seated on small porcela...

A superb pair of hand painted and crafted metal Ice Buckets, 1950’s Italian, painted with chinoiserie scenes, and palm tree tops. 30cm Height, 21cm Width, (17.5cm Width excluding ...

An interesting and unusual Doulton Lambeth Art Deco twin handled wine cooler designed by Maud Bowden and dating from around 1930. This large and very styli...

Herend Chinese Bouquet Raspberry. Two wine coolers in hand-painted porcelain modelled with handles. Pink flowers and gold decoration. ...

Meissen wine / champagne cooler in hand-painted porcelain with flowers and gold edge. Handles are modelled as branches. Early 20th century. Me...

1950s Arthur Umanoff wine rack in painted wrought iron. Can be used as a tabletop or floor rack, accommodating 17 bottles. Pictured with this wine rack is the smaller, 7-bottle hold...

Pineapple Tureen centerpiece with plate and ladle; Majolica, Glazed Ceramic. Portugal, 1960s This huge tureen has a very realistic pineapple design. A serving plate with leaves desig...

A faïence Tiffany & Co. wine cooler from the 20th century, hand-painted in France. Created in France for Tiffany & Co, this faïence wine cooler features an oblong shape made of three different compartments. Showcasing a floral décor on the sides and flanked with petite handles, the cooler is marked "Hand Painted in France for Tiffany and Co...

Extraordinary wine-cooler in the form of a beautifully sculpted, gilt and polychromed Swan of impressive stature, makes certainly the conversation-piece of the party. The white paint...

Very nice high capacity of 49 bottles skinny low profile wine rack.

A large pair of continental 19th-20th century porcelain cachepot vases, Planters or Wine Coolers, each decorated with mountain and lakefront scenes with horse drawn carriages and a p...

Darte Frères, Paris, made, circa 1820. Porcelain, partially painted and gilded. Measures: 14 1/4 in. high, 10 3/8 in. wide (through the handles), 7 3/4 in. deep. Signed (with stencil, in black, on the bottom of each): Darte. f. Recorded: cf. Régine de Plinval de Guillebon, Porcelain of Paris, 1770–1850 (New York: Walker and Company, 1972), p. 333 no. 79 illustrates the mark on these coolers. Some of the most beautiful porcelain produced in Paris during the Empire/Restauration periods was made or sold by the firm of Darte Frères. Although the Darte family, which came from Namur, then in The Netherlands, had set themselves up in the business of the manufacture of porcelain as early as 1794–95, by 1803 the three Darte brothers had decided, as Régine de Plinval de Guillebon notes (ibid., p. 231), that “each should have his own establishment,” and, indeed, by 1804 their prior business partnership had been “annulled,” and from that point forward there were two businesses using the name Darte. The Darte brothers, Louis Joseph and Jean François, began independent operation in 1804 at the Hôtel Montalembert, at 90, rue de la Roquette. Their business arrangements were only formalized in 1808, at which time they began to use the name “Darte Frères.” They remained in the business until 1825, when their partnership was dissolved. Darte Frères produced a large variety of porcelain, including vast dinner and...