Chandelier Bronze Italy XX Century - Italy Early 20th century

Italy Early 20th century

Announcement in painted terracotta, Italy, early 20th century. The reference model can be traced to the announcements in Tuscan Renaissance glazed terracotta, a production linked in particular to the Della Robbia family.

England, First Half of the XX Century

Sauce holder in silver with coeval containers in blue glass. Under the handle engraved silver marks. 435 grams.

Milan Mid 1900s approx

Circular-shaped silver vegetable dish. Brand of manufacture and silver engraved under the base. Grams 1655.

90x49 In

Kurdish wool carpet; fine knot; handmade.

Milan Mid 1900s approx

Silver vegetable dish. Brand of manufacture and silver engraved under the base. 1170 grams.

Milan Mid 1900s approx

Silver chafing dish with pod decoration in the finely chiseled central band. Feet and sockets in leafy volutes; on the lid there are plant motifs. Under the base, the brand of the manufacture and the incussi silver and adhesive label of the Turin retailer. The feet rest on Bakelite rods. 2400 grams.

Milan Mid 1900s approx

Smooth bottom silver tray with chiseled silver and bakelite handles. Brand of silver and silversmith engraved. Grams 1870.

Italy Mid 1900s approx

Embossed and poded silver service with wooden sockets. Service consisting of teapot, coffee pot, sugar bowl and milk jug. Brand of the engraved silver, that of the silversmith hardly decipherable. 2200 grams approx.

1950s-60s

Rounded silver tray with textured surface. Brand of silver and silversmith incussi under the base. 1240 grams.

Milan 50s 60s

Rounded silver tray with textured surface. Brand of silver and silversmith incussi under the base. 1245 grams.

Northern Europe, First Half XX Century

Tureen and plate decorated in polychrome with hunting scenes and oriental-style gold motifs. Wavy edge.

Germany, XX Century

Two Meissen porcelain jugs with "onion decoration". The "Zwiebelmuster" or "Blue Onion", commonly known by us as the "Onion Decoration", has become somewhat of a symbol of the Meissen Manufacture over the centuries. It is painted in cobalt blue below deck and depicts highly stylized flowers, trees and fruit. The oldest piece made in Meissen with this decoration, inspired by a Chinese drawing from the Kangxi era, is dated 1739 and was painted directly by Hoeroldt. There are stylized peonies, Japanese peaches, asters and pomegranates that develop sinuously around a bamboo cane. Each of these elements has a precise meaning in oriental symbolism. They represent: longevity (bamboo), good luck (peony), cheerfulness (aster), immortality (peach) and fertility (pomegranate).