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Victorian Alba China Ceramic Hand-painted Pedestals in Grotesque Style

Each two handled urn is painted with a romantic view, one a castle, the other a country cottage, within a shaped gilt and yellow border. on a molded and cobalt-blue ground. The back is gilt with a stylized design, the base is molded with acanthus. Each is numbered in red 155 underneath. These perhaps adorned an early 19th century mantelpiece...

A pair of Italian ceramic candlestick holders in the Capodimonte style, circa 1970, imported by Ardalt Inc. of Madison Avenue, New York. Baluster shaped columns are pressed with scro...

Elegant pair of single-light candlesticks in polychrome porcelain, perfect for illuminating any environment with style and refinement. The decoration of vine shoots and plant racemes...

Now fitted as lamps, these two handled Paris urns are painted with floral bouquets on one side and a courtship scene on the other. The gilding is rubbed but the painting is well exec...

Large hand pained porcelain hooded vase/urn pair, in the Limoges style. Beautifully crafted heavy quality porcelain vases that are almost four feet tall. They are intricately hand p...

An antique German pair of candlesticks offer porcelain construction with hand painted floral decoration and gilt highlights throughout, Berlin stamped on bases as photographed, c1900...

A pair of elegant vases finely painted with flowers and butterflies in brilliant colors, richly gilded on handles and base. Shipping included Free and fast delivery door to door ...

Very refined and elegant pair. Delicate shape and original piece of art. Extremly delicate colors, garlands of flowers. From the quality and the design, will fit in any refined inter...

Very large pair Sèvres-Style porcelain decorative Campana Urns / vases. Each vase / urn featuring exterior painted scene design details with two side handl...

A set of two crater vases from the second quarter of 19th century, century 1825-1830, made of porcelain of France, crafted in the factory of Mortelèque in Ixelles (near Brussels), Belgium and painted by the artist Frédéric Faber (1782-1844). The model of the crater vase is based on the famed Medici crater in the Uffizi in Florence. This type of vase was often reserved for lavish gifts among the aristocracy and royal courts in Europe. At the Salon of 1815, Faber’s work attracted king William I of the Netherlands (1772-1843) who eventually named him the court’s official porcelain painter. Another very similar pair of Medici vases...