Royal Albert Porcelain Cups

Madonna with child made of gilded and acid-etched glass in the style of Fontana Arte. Wooden frame. Manufactured in Italy, 1940s-1950s.

XX Century - from 1901 to 2000

Porcelain cup with plate decoreted with greeks and flowers. Gilded profiles and lid's handle decorated with plant motif. Manufacture's brand wedged under the base.

XIX Century - from 1801 to 1900

Set of three pewter tankards with brass rim. The half-pint bears the mark Gaskell & Chambers Birmingham, a company founded in 1797 and operating under that name until the end of the 19th century. Marked 'A34' on the rim. Dimensions: Cm 9 h x 11.5 w x 7.5 d. The pint bears the mark E Cowles Hounslow W. Marked "A/2" "B/8" "1/16" "K/14" just below the rim. Dimensions: Cm 11.5 h x 14 w x 9 d. The quarter gallon has the following inscription below the rim "E R 524 LCC". Dimensions: Cm 15 h x 17.5 w x 10.5 d. Finally, all three jugs bear the English crown punching.

12 porcelain cup decorated with a lace motif. Manufacture's brand under the bases.

XX Century - from 1901 to 2000

Porcelain coffee set decorated with plant motifs, gilded edges, lid's handles shaped as roses. Manufacture's brand under the base. It is made of coffee pot, sugar bowl, creamer and 12 sall cups with plate.

XX Century - from 1901 to 2000

Tea set in white porcelain with polychrome plant motifs, gold edges and refined decorations. Taken of the lid in the shape of a rose. Brand of manufacture under the bases. The service consists of: teapot, sugar bowl, milk jug and twelve cups with saucers.

Augustus Bevilacqua, copy from

Plaster bust copy of the Augusto Bevilacqua preserved in the Glyptothek of Monaco. The Roman emperor is depicted as father of the country, with the Civic Crown in oak leaves; on the plinth that supports it there is the inscription “1534. Auguste / Buste Antique / Musée du Louvre ”, indicating the copy that served as a prototype for the one in question. The Augustus Bevilacqua takes its name from the homonymous Veronese palace that housed it until 1811, when it was bought by King Ludovico I and moved permanently to Monaco.

An elegant porcelein centerpiece manufactured by Nanni Valentini in the late 1960s, with dark green decorations. Under the basement the manufacturer's trademark and a paper label are present. 'Arcore Ceramica' was founded in 1967 by Marco and Tina Terenzi, wife of the sculptor and ceramist Nanni Valentini. The object is coming from an important private collection in Milan.