Pair of 19th Century Blue and White Delft Ceramic Vases as Table Lamps

Low countries, circa 1880 A pair of late nineteenth century octagonal faceted Delft vases of large scale, with polychrome floral decorations throughout in the traditional cashmere p...

A mid nineteenth century blue and white Delft lamp decorated with oriental scenes and floral motifs, mounted on a brass base and converted a...

France, circa 1880 A late 19th century Iznik-style bottle vase by Edmé Samson et Cie, decorated with polychrome enamels of traditional Persian motifs such as saz leaves, roses and t...

An unusual pair of late nineteenth century Japanese vases decorated with lotus flowers on a white ground, now mounted as lamps with turned giltwood bases. Please note: Lamps have be...

A mid-20th century Murano glass vase of double gourd form, with white ground and vertical twisted blue stripe. Please note: Lampshade not included. Currently wired for the UK.

France, circa 1880 A late 19th century Persian style bottle vase by Edmé Samson et Cie, decorated with four stylised diamond shapes on a white ground, with a pendant frieze of forma...

A pair of 19-century delft vases with traditional decoration with blue on white with mounted black painted bases and birds perched on the lids. Lamps mount...

A magnificent pair of large Dutch Delft vases. Of double gourd form, and decorated throughout with exotic birds amongst stylised floral and foliate decoration in tones of blues on a...

A beautiful pair of Delft glazed earthenware, hand painted jars with French gilded metal mounts. 16" diameter for new white linen shades.

Very beautiful blue and white Delft porcelain lamp dating from the 19th century. Nice shape. Beautiful flowers and birds decoration. Very good condition. Pleated lampshade.

This delightful pair of porcelain Capodimonte vases have been converted to table lamps. The vases have a raised pattern and are hand-painted and mounted on a two-tier gold leaf plint...

17th Century Dutch Delft Octagonal Faience Vase mounted in brass and decorated with a chinoiserie décor of fighting warriors and exotic landscape. The dimensions indicated herein are those of the vase with the fittings and lampshade. The mounted vase only is approximately 10in. high and 7in. diameter. The arrival in Western Europe of the first shiploads of Chinese porcelain, lacquerware, ivory and silk in the 17th century stimulated interest in China, or Cathay, as it was then called. Europeans soon began copying the Chinese artworks and decorative objects. These decorative arts inspired by China, which enjoyed their heyday in the late 17th, 18th and early 19th centuries, are known as chinoiserie. Soon after the introduction of expensive Chinese...