"Salome with Head of John the Baptist", Unique Art Deco Charger, Ericson

One of the most spectacular high style Art Deco pieces we have ever offered, this large wall charger depicting two female nudes and a deer in an idyllic, color-drenched garden was made in 1927 by the famed Sevres porcelain manufactory in France. The designer was Jean Beaumont, who is known for designing some of the most ambitious and striking of Sevres' Art Deco vases and other pieces in the 1920s and 30s, and the ceramic artist who applied the glazes was Adrien-Auguste Leduc, who worked at Sèvres from 1923 until 1948. Made only two years after the Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes was held in Paris, which gave the Art Deco style its name many years later, the theme of this charger -- and its stylized, elongated nudes...

A fine example of allegorical sculpture from the 1920s, this bronze plaque by a Swedish sculptor features a nude male figure radiating light, flanked by two other nudes representing ...

Rare solid bronze platter with decor of goddess of the wild and hunt Diana with a dear. Marked Sune Bäckström, Brons, 9032. Diam. 38.5 cm. Normal signs of age and wear. A few old...

This large copper wall hanging was done by the well known metal worker Albert Gilles from Canada and dates to approximately 1920 and done in an Art Deco ...