Antique Chest of Drawers Louis XV Bois de Rose Veneer XVIII Century - Paris, Mid XVIII Century

Spain, Late XVIII Century

A triangular-shaped polychrome majolica spice box with three basins. Decorated with shrubs and lion masks in relief. The piece's stylistic features suggest it is typical of the town of Talavera de la Reina. No hallmark.

Southern Italy, XVIII Century

Polychrome majolica inkwell and powder shaker, both cubic in shape. White glaze with polychrome blue and yellow decoration. The upper edge is outlined in yellow. The sides feature a repeating decorative motif with a stylized flower set within a reserve framed by yellow and blue lines. The workmanship is rustic.

Germany, 1740 ca.

White porcelain cup with gold decorations, polychrome plant motifs and blue scales on the edges. In the reserves painted with gallant scenes. Under the brand foundations of the manufacture.

Italy, Late XVIII Century

Majolica oil and vinegar container decorated with monochrome green flowers. It features a vertical ring handle and two cylindrical compartments.

Northern Italy, Mid XVIII Century

Oval majolica tray, with expanded rim, shaped profile and light cord. High-fire decoration in monochrome, in shades of cobalt blue on a white background. A decorative motif with swirls of leaves interspersed with festoons with a trellis motif runs along the brim. A bouquet of flowers in the center. Decoration called "a Rouen". Northern Italy, probably Lodi area.

France, Late XVIII Century

Trumpet vase in Gien-made majolica, decorated in monochrome blue with a grotesque motif of griffins and masks.

Italy, Late XVIII Century

Ligurian-made majolica jug with globular body, expanded rim and spout. Spool handle. The jug is decorated in polychrome with a plant motif and a male figure with a hat.

Padua Second Half XVIII Century

Small marble bust placed on a circular base, depicting an old woman with typical physiognomic features; the shoulders are surrounded by a drapery, while the head is covered by a cap. Sculpture can be compared to the inventions of Antonio Bonazza; in particular the pungent and ironic interpretation, the freshness of the passages, the recurrence of tense but not grotesque somatic features, as well as the adoption of engraved orbits, are characteristics of the production licensed by the artist and his atelier. In particular, interesting comparisons are possible with the famous Fattucchiera (Pollastrella) of Villa Widmann in Bagnoli di Sopra (1742). Present small lacks and abrasions, especially in correspondence of the nose; a re-composition affects the base.

Austria Late 18th century

Coffee pot in white porcelain with polychrome decoration with bunches of flowers and scattered flowering twigs. Brand of the manufacture under the base.

Italy, 1930s

Lustred majolica centerpiece with a ribbed body and animal-shaped handles. Manufacturer's mark under the base.

France, 1920s

Ceramic vase decorated with plant and animal motifs. Under the base brand of the manufacturer.

France, XIX-XX Century

Cobalt blue porcelain vase decorated with gold details. The reserve features a painted everyday scene in a home garden with children visiting an elderly person, likely their grandfather.