Italian White Ceramic Centerpiece Bowl with Five Doves

A delightful ceramic bowl featuring five sculpted birds gracefully resting along the edge. Finished in a glossy white glaze, the piece showcases expressive detailing and playful move...

Elegant French ceramic catchall dating from the 1960s, beautifully modeled as an open seashell with two perched doves adorning the rim. Finished in a glossy white glaze, this sculptu...

White dove tureen. Small vintage Italian white lidded serving dish in the form of an Easter dove nesting on a foliate handled basket, Italy, circa 1960 Di...

Vintage Italian White Ceramic Bowl, in Very Good conditions. Designed 1970 to 1979. Additional information: Materials: Ceramic Color: White Country of Origin: Italy Item Type: Vinta...

Vintage large white ceramic bowl with images of ducklings surrounding the entire piece.

Bjorn Wiinblad White Porcelain Bowl for Rosenthal, Germany, 20th Century

Small vintage milk glass Hen on Nest covered dish, circa 1970s, made in white pressed glass with a molded hen-form lid and matching nest-form base. T...

Italian glazed ceramic bowl in the form of a peace dove, by Bruno Gambone (circa 1970s). A very rare Bruno Gambone piece, the zoomorphic bowl is elegant yet practical all at once. Kn...

Friedl Holzer-Kjellberg for Arabia Large bowl, mid-20th century. Large bowl in white porcelain with a subtle leaf motif executed in transparent, lightly green-tinted glaze areas. The...

A white opaline cup on small pedestal and gilt bronze mount finely chiseled with flowers. Both handles shaped in pigeons resting on curved branches and bent to drink. The pure shape and silhouette, like the delicate colour give this cup a great elegance. Called "opal crystals" from the Empire, and later "opalines", this name designates several types of coloured glassware produced in France in the 19th century. The oldest opal crystals are lead glasses mixed with dyes. The old opacification recipes adapted to lead glass produce an opalescent material, known as "soap bubble" or "soapy opaline". Opal colours" are the other shades that result from the addition of metal oxides to this basic opal composition. These lenses, which are pink in colour, called "hydrangea" and then "pigeon's throat", obtained with gold salts, or "turquoise" blue thanks to cobalt or copper oxides, are often mounted in gilt bronze. The beautiful frames, finely chiselled with palmettes, interlacing or gothic-inspired motifs, house...