Brands
-
-
Silverware refers to objects made of silver or silver-plated metal, mainly used for tableware and decoration. It includes pieces such as cutlery, trays, candlesticks, teapots and other elegant accessories. Appreciated for its lustre and durability, silverware is often associated with special occasions and symbolises refinement and luxury. Collections of antique and contemporary silver are prized by antique and interior design enthusiasts, offering both aesthetic value and heritage.
-
Silverware refers to objects made of silver or silver-plated metal, mainly used for tableware and decoration. It includes pieces such as cutlery, trays, candlesticks, teapots and other elegant accessories. Appreciated for its lustre and durability, silverware is often associated with special occasions and symbolises refinement and luxury. Collections of antique and contemporary silver are prized by antique and interior design enthusiasts, offering both aesthetic value and heritage.
-
Auguste Moreau was a 19th-century French sculptor, famous for his romantic and mythological works. His work, often in bronze, is appreciated for its finesse and artistic expression. He was a member of a renowned artistic family, and his sculptures are sought after by collectors around the world.
-
-
Betschdorf
-
bronze
-
-
coca cola
-
byrdes crystal
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
earthenware from Portugal
-
Clamecy earthenware
-
Italian earthenware is a decorative ceramic renowned for its refined craftsmanship and hand-painted motifs. First produced during the Renaissance, it is particularly famous for its majolica tiles, bright colours and motifs inspired by Antiquity, nature and mythology. Production centres such as Deruta, Faenza, Urbino and Castelli all contributed to its development. Appreciated for its brilliance and sophisticated aesthetics, Italian earthenware remains a symbol of Italian craftsmanship and artistic heritage.
-
-
-
-
-
-
Petrus Regout Royal Sphinx
-
-
German porcelain is renowned for its quality, meticulous craftsmanship and distinctive design, reflecting the excellence of the German ceramic tradition.
-
-
Dutch porcelain refers to a refined production of ceramics, influenced in particular by Chinese and European porcelain. In the 17th and 18th centuries, factories such as Delft made history with their famous blue and white earthenware, often decorated with floral motifs and traditional scenes. Later, factories such as Loosdrecht, Amstel and The Hague produced fine, elegant porcelain, much appreciated by collectors. Renowned for its craftsmanship, Dutch porcelain remains a symbol of the Netherlands' artistic heritage.
-
French porcelain
-
Jasba porcelain
-
-
-
saber lighter
-
-
-
-
-
-
vintage