18th century
1700 to 1799.
Showing all 79 results
-
Pair Tortoiseshell Ware Called Whieldon Ware England Mid-18th Century Circa 1765
$1,680.00This pair of antique creamware dishes each have exquisite tortoiseshell decoration. Though these dishes were made in mid-18th century England, circa 1765, they look strikingly modern. The decoration was made on a buff or cream-colored plate by sponging or dusting dry, powdered, metallic oxides onto the plate after its initial firing. The seemingly contemporary, abstract look was created using colored oxide stains, which ran freely when heated in the kiln. As a result, each piece of tortoiseshell creamware is unique.
Creamware with this type of decoration is also known as Whieldon ware. It was developed by the English master potter Thomas Whieldon.Dimensions: diameter 9.25″ and 9.5.”
Condition: Excellent
-
A Blue and White Delft Jar Hand-Painted in the 18th Century Circa 1780
$1,160.00 -
Pair Dragons in Compartments Dishes w/ Scottish Armorial Clan Irvine
$3,200.00This outstanding pair of Dragons in Compartments pattern porcelain dishes features an important armorial of the Scottish Clan Irvine. The dishes were beautifully hand-painted in the Chamberlains Worcester factory circa 1820. Worcester first made this pattern in the mid-18th century. It is an exquisite English interpretation of Chinese export porcelains from the Kangxi period (1661–1722). The armorial displays a swan with a crown around her neck. The swan is the royal bird of Great Britain and symbolizes harmony with the royal house of the United Kingdom. The use of this well-known symbol asserts the loyalty of the Clan Irvine to the English monarch. This image on the Irvine crest is a late 18th-century creation. As recently as 1746, during the Jacobite uprising, the Clan Irvine fought on the side of the Scottish against the English. Encircling the swan is the motto “Sub Sole Sub Umbra Virens,” which translates to “Vigorous under both sun and shade.” This has been the motto of the Clan Irvine since the early 14th Century. The origin of this motto holds a fascinating story. William Irvine was secretary and sword-bearer to Robert the Bruce, who was King of Scots, from 1306 to 1329. When Robert was a fugitive from the English King Edward I, he concealed himself in the house of his trusted secretary, William Irvine. Throughout his life, William followed the changing fortunes of his royal master, Robert. He was with him when Robert was routed at Methven, shared his subsequent dangers, and was one of the seven men who were hidden with Robert the Bruce in a copse of holly when his pursuers passed by. When Robert the Bruce came to power again, he made William Irvine Master of the Rolls. And ten years after the battle of Bannockburn in 1314, Robert permitted William Irvine to use Robert’s private motto, “Sub Sole Sub Umbra Virens”, which is still the motto of the Irvine family.
Dimensions of the dishes: 9.25″ diameter
Condition: Excellent. There is the very slightest rubbing to the lettering of the motto on one of the dishes (see image #2).
-
Four Blue and White Delft Dishes Made, Circa 1820
$1,870.00A set of four antique blue and white Dutch Delft dishes showing flowers, a vase, and a pieced rock. The deep cobalt blue is splendid on the bright white tin glaze background. The border is filled with four panels each with a floral design. Between the panels is a zig-zag design.
Dimensions: 9.35″ diameter
Condition: Very good. Tiny edge frits invisibly restored.
-
Pair Blue and White Delft Dishes Hand-Painted, Circa 1780
$865.00A pair of blue and white Dutch Delft dishes hand-painted in the chinoiserie style. The center of each dish shows two flowering plants in full bloom. Look closely, and you will see that all the painting is done in lines as if by pen or pencil. This suggests that an experienced painter outlined the images, which an apprentice or less experienced painter then filled in. The delicate lobed edges are the final touch that makes these dishes especially wonderful.
Dimensions: 9″ diameter
Condition: Excellent with small edge frits invisibly restored.
-
Chinese Porcelain Plate Hand-Painted with Mandarin Ducks Qianlong, Circa 1770
$1,480.00This beautiful 18th-century Chinese plate was hand-painted in the Famille Rose style in the Qianlong period of the Qing dynasty, circa 1770. The plate depicts two Mandarin ducks swimming on a lotus pond. They look at each other and seem to smile. This is a happy plate with a symbolic message. Mandarin ducks are thought to mate for life. Therefore, in Chinese lore, they represent a happy marriage. In the Qianlong period, this would have been a perfect wedding gift! The plate is finely painted in exquisite polychrome enamels. We see pink shading into lavender pink and blue shading into light blue and turquoise. Highlights of grey, yellow, green, and light brown with gilt are framed by waveforms in bright white. On the border, we see the eight Chinese immortals, some riding wonderful mythical beasts. On the reverse of the plate are three traditional iron-red flower sprays.
Dimensions: diameter 8.75.”
Condition: Excellent
-
First Period Worcester Dish 18th Century Showing Scholars in Ancient Ruins
$480.00Provenance: The Collection of Edith Wolf
Edith was the sole owner of Bardith Antiques in New York City for over forty years.
When she traveled, she would often purchase items for her private collection.
She loved 18th and early 19th-century porcelain and pottery and was particularly passionate about studying early English and French porcelain.
This plate was made in the Worcester factory in the Dr. Wall, First Period circa 1770. In late 18th century England, there was great interest in ancient Greece and Rome. The ancient ruins of Pompei and Herculaneum had been excavated in the mid 1700’s and this type of neoclassic design was quite popular.Dimensions: 9″ diameter
Condition: Excellent
-
The Collection of Mario Buatta “God Save the King” Chinese Export Porcelain Mug
$1,460.00 -
Dutch Delft Hand-Painted Charger Painted Polychrome Colors 18th Century, c- 1760
$1,220.00A Dutch Delft charger hand-painted in colorful polychrome. Made in the mid 18th century, the charger shows a traditional Dutch Delft design of an overflowing flower basket in panels. The panels are separated by an exquisite medium blue decorated with scrolling vines. Soft green, manganese, orange, and iron red work together to create a beautiful design.
Dimensions: diameter 12″
Condition: Excellent
-
Blue and White Delft Charger Hand-Painted, Netherlands, 18th Century, Circa 1760
$945.00The entire surface of this beautiful blue and white Dutch Delft charger is covered in deep cobalt blue coloring. The center of the charger is filled with hand-painted peonies; while the wide border is painted with a net-like pattern of peonies, leaves, and scrolling vines. This charger was made in the Netherlands in the mid-18th century, circa 1760.
Dimensions: 12″ diameter
Condition: Excellent
-
Blue and White Dutch Delft Charger Made, Circa 1780
$1,200.00Why we love it: The intense cobalt blue We are pleased to offer this sizeable Dutch Delft blue and white charger hand-painted in deep cobalt blue. This exquisite charger was made in the 18th century, circa 1780. It shows a vase filled with sunflowers and ferns. The design is reminiscent of a peacock displaying its feathers. That is why this pattern has been known since the 18th century as the “Peacock” pattern. The blue on the rim of the charger is painted in.
Dimensions: diameter 13.85 inches
Condition: Very good
-
Blue and White Dutch Delft Charger Hand-Painted in the 18th Century
$1,100.00This blue and white Dutch Delft charger was hand-painted in cobalt blue. We see a peacock standing at the edge of a pond, and next to it is an oversized peony. But, it is the majestic bird that captures our eye.
Dimensions: 12.25″ diameter. Condition: Excellent. Price: $1,100
-
Antique Faience Cabbage Form Soup Tureen Hand-Painted in Brussels Circa 1765
$18,700.00This faience soup tureen was made in the Philippe Mombaers factory in Brussels circa 1765; the cabbage tureen, its cover, and stand are painted in green tones with yellow highlights. The color combination is exquisite. The tureen is a gem of naturalism. Beautifully molded, the cabbage sits on a stand formed by cabbage leaves. The finial is in the form of a snail. Practiced gardeners know that snails are often found in the cabbage patch late in the growing season. A snail munching on this faience cabbage would have delighted the dinner guests when the soup tureen was presented at the table. Tureens in vegetable and animal forms were the height of a fashionable table setting in the Louis XV period.
Dimensions: 14″ diameter of base x 9″ tall Condition: Very Good. The snail’s antennae are restored. There are some very tiny losses to the glaze. There is a very fine, thin, professionally sealed hairline on the edge of the cover (See image #7). It can only be seen from the inside.
-
Pair Large Chinese Imari Porcelain Dishes Hand-Painted, Circa 1760
$2,700.00Why we love it: The colors! This pair of beautiful Chinese Imari porcelain dishes dates to the Qianlong period of the Qing dynasty, circa 1760. The dishes have a soft palette of red, cobalt blue, and gold. We see chrysanthemum and peony flowers in the central panel. The wide rim of the dish is adorned with additional flowers. Typical of the Chinese Imari ware at that time, the back of the charger bears a sketch of flowers on the vine. Dimensions: diameter 10.75″ Condition: Excellent. Price: $2,700 Background of Chinese Imari porcelains: In the late 17th century, Japanese potters in Arita first made export porcelains with elaborate gilt designs to cater to European consumers. As the wares were shipped abroad from the port of Imari, this category of brilliantly enameled porcelain was conventionally known as “Imari ware.” From the early 18th century, Chinese artisans followed the Japanese example and manufactured similar Imari-style porcelain products identified by connoisseurs as “Chinese Imari ware.” Our refined charger is an excellent example of mature Chinese Imari Porcelain for the West
-
Pair Tea Bowls & Saucers Pearled Creamware Hand-Painted in Imari Colors 18th C
$480.00This is a lovely pair of hand-painted 18th century pearled creamware tea bowls and saucers. Made in England circa 1785, the cups and saucers are painted in a chinoiserie pattern with Imari colors. We see a garden with an oversized flower and two rocky outcroppings painted in cobalt blue and a garden fence painted in iron-red. The decoration on the tea bowls repeats the pattern on the saucers. Each piece is as light as a feather.
Dimensions: diameter of saucer 4.25″, diameter of tea bowl 2.5″, height of tea bowl 2″
Condition: Excellent
-
Large Blue & White Delft Charger Hand-Painted w/ Cobalt Blue 18th Century c-1760
$1,630.00A huge blue and white Delft charger hand-painted in cobalt blue with peonies encircling a central flower.
Made in the Netherlands circa 1760, the charger is decorated all over with flowers arranged in a floral pattern (see image #2)
The reverse of the charger is decorated with nine panels in the style of early to mid 18th century Delft.Dimensions: diameter 15.5″
Condition: Excellent
-
Blue and White Dutch Delft Dish Made, Circa 1760
$950.00Why we love it: The cobalt blue is exquisite!
Provenance: An identical dish is in the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. For an image of this identical plate and a discussion of its origins, see: E B Schaap “Delft Ceramics at the Philadelphia Museum of Art” pages 74 and 75.
We are pleased to offer this Dutch Delft dish in the “Theeboom” pattern showing a tea plant with a fan-shaped bouquet of leaves and flowers. It was quite popular in the mid-18th century. The decoration fills the well of the charger. On the border are medallions and floral designs. The edges are delicately scalloped, which adds another beautiful dimension to the dish.Dimensions: 10 inches diameter
Condition: Excellent
We also have a selection of 13″-14″ diameter chargers in this pattern in the shop.
-
Blue and White Dutch Delft Charger Hand-Painted, Circa 1770
$760.00We are pleased to offer this Dutch Delft blue and white charger showing a pair of songbirds and a vase overflowing with flowers. It is hand-painted in deep cobalt blue on a bright white ground. The charger was made in the last quarter of the 18th century circa 1770.
‘Dimensions: 10.5″ diameter
Condition: Excellent with tiny edge frits along the outer edge invisibly restored.
-
Pair of English Blue and White Delft Chargers Made, Mid-18th Century, Circa 1760
$1,260.00We are pleased to offer this pair of blue and white Delft chargers made in England circa 1760. They are hand-painted in a beautiful soft cobalt blue showing traditional decoration: an oversized flower, a butterfly, and pierced rocks. The border of each charger shows flowers on a vine.
Dimensions: diameter 12.5″
Condition: Excellent with very small edge frits invisibly restored
-
Pair Hand-Painted Blue & Gold Antique Porcelain Dishes, Late 18th Century c-1790
$730.00An exquisite pair of gold on blue New Hall porcelain dishes made in England circa 1790. The gilding was done by hand. The design of these dishes features gold decoration of acorns and oak leaves on a deep cobalt blue ground (see images).
Dimensions: 8.15″ diameter
Condition: Excellent
-
Antique Delft Dishes a Set of Five 18th Century with Purple/Manganese Coloring
$2,300.00A set of five antique Dutch Delft dishes beautifully painted with manganese-based purple. The dishes show a peony plant in full bloom. The maker was Hugo Brouwer. Brouwer created the design, and each dish would have been hand-painted in his factory, The Dreye Porceleyne Flesschen, using a stencil of his design. Each dish is signed with Brouwer’s H-B mark.
Dimensions: diameter 9″
Condition: Excellent
-
Set of Nine Blue and White Dishes Dutch Delft Hand-Painted 18th Century C-1770
$5,800.00This set of nine blue and white Dutch Delft dishes were made in the 18th century circa 1770. The hand-painted design features a tulip bulb in the center and tulips in a circle on the wide border. But, it is the exquisite deep cobalt blue and the beautiful pie crust border which make this set so appealing. The cobalt blue is the deepest I’ve ever seen on any piece of Delft. And the pie crust edge is a rare treat.
Dimensions: Diameter 6 smaller dishes measure 8.5″-9″ and the two larger 10″ and 10.5″
Condition: Excellent with small edge frits invisibly restored
-
Pair of Antique Blue and White Dutch Delft Dishes Hand-Painted, Circa 1770
$980.00This pair of antique blue and white Dutch Delft hand-painted dishes were made circa 1770. They feature a garden scene showing oversized flowers and a border with flowering vines and a crisscross design on a blue ground.
Dimensions: 8.65″ diameter
Condition: Excellent with small edge frits invisibly restored
-
Antique Blue and Gold Pair of English Porcelain Dishes Regency Period, c-1790
$680.00This pair of English late 18th-century porcelain dishes is hand-painted in blue and gold with geometric and floral patterns on the border. The gold is the thing with this pair of dishes. It is fabulous! The gold-work jumps off the porcelain-especially the gold dots inside the blue enamel painting and the gilded vine curling around the blue line.
Dimensions: 8.5″ diameter
Condition: Excellent
-
Hand-Painted Antique Blue & Gold English Porcelain Dish 18th Century c-1780
$430.00This exquisite late 18th-century dish features several elements that make it so full of life. First is the splendid hand-painted goldwork. This gilding enlivens the dish with its hand-painted golden vines, leaves, and edge. Additionally, the lovely fluting across the entire wide rim makes the design dance in the light. The delicate blue flowers coupled with the six blue lines add to the dishes’ beautiful sense of movement. The underside of the dish is marked with the Caughley “S” mark (For Salopian)
Dimensions: 8.25″ diameter
Condition: Excellent with the very, very slightest wear to the gilt
-
Antique English Soft Paste Porcelain Liverpool Coffee Pot 18th Century
$900.00We are pleased to offer this rare Liverpool soft-paste porcelain coffee pot made in England in the late 18th century, circa 1785. The pot is painted with a lovely chinoiserie scene on both sides of the body. In the scene, a lady stands in front of a blossoming plum tree. She offers a basket of sweets to two boys. The artisan skillfully integrated chinoiserie figures into the design to add exotic appeal in an era when China was still a distant land of mystery.
Dimensions: 10.5″ tall x 8.5″ deep x 5″ wide
Condition: Very good with a single fine short hairline (see images). -
Strasbourg Faience Dish Made by Paul Hannong, circa 1755
$730.00This 18th century faience dish was hand painted in the factory of Paul Hannong in Strasbourg, France. The flowers are exquisite. I would almost call them delicious! Paul Hannong, and his brother Joseph, were known for the fabulous flower painting on their faience. French faience of this type was used at the court of Louis XIV as part of elaborate meals and displays. This finely painted plate was decorated with sprays of beautiful flowers in the mid-18th century circa 1755. The border of the dish is molded with six slightly lobed panels. The edge is painted dark brown. The dish’s underside is marked in underglaze blue with Paul Hannong’s “IH” cipher over “90” written in brown (see images). An oval dish decorated with very similar hand painted flowers can be found in Christie’s auction on May 29, 2001, Auction 2507 EUROPEAN CERAMICS, DUTCH DELFTWARE, AND GLASS Lot 165. It is attributed by Christie’s to Paul Hannon.
Dimensions: Diameter 9.5.”
Condition: Excellent -
The Collection of Mario Buatta Pair of Chinese Porcelain Tobacco Leaf Dishes c-1770
$1,530.00Provenance: The Private Collection of Mario Buatta
This pair of small Chinese export porcelain dishes is hand-painted in the Tobacco Leaf pattern.
The dishes are gorgeous! Mario loved porcelain with well-painted flowers and unexpected color combinations. These Tobacco Leaf pattern dishes have both. Made for export in the Qianlong Reign of the Qing Dynasty circa 1770, these dishes light up the room.
The decoration features lobed leaves and hibiscus flowers. It was inspired by the flowering Nicotiana (Tobacco) plant and by patterns used on Indian and Chinese textiles and from the 17th and 18th-century.
The Tobacco Leaf pattern was and still is one of the most sought after of porcelain patterns.Dimensions: 7″ diameter
Condition: Excellent with the very, very slightest wear.
In the Tobacco Leaf pattern we also have a pair of Flight, Barr, Barr Worcester Tobacco Leaf dishes and a pair of Mason’s Ironstone Tobacco Leaf pattern dishes, all from The Private Collection of Mario Buatta.
-
Worcester Porcelain Sauceboat, Made in England, Mid-18th Century
$720.00This sauceboat is beautifully shaped and hand painted with a light green lettuce leaf pattern on its rim, small painted butterflies, sprigs of flowers, and a stock handle. The sauceboat is unmarked, as were many early Worcester pieces.
Some of the most exquisite English porcelain ever made was manufactured in the 18th century by a factory in Worcester founded by a group of investors, including Dr. John Wall. In the 1750s, they began to manufacture soft-paste porcelain at their factory, ‘Worcester Tonquin Manufacture’” In the early years, virtually everything produced was functional like this sauceboat. By 1755 Worcester was making the best English blue and white porcelain tea wares that money could buy, as well as more expensive colored enamel sets. Porcelain was sold to the trade through a warehouse opened in Aldersgate Street, London in 1754 and through Samuel Bradley’s shop in Worcester High Street.
Dimensions: 9.5″ long x 4.75″ wide x tall 5.5
Condition: Excellent. In this sauceboat, there is a small original firing line in the foot. Due to the shrinkage in the kiln, items can have small firing lines or develop crazing over time, which should not be seen as damage but as an imperfection of the maker’s recipes.
-
Pair of Blue and White Dutch Delft Vases, 18th Century
$5,400.00This pair of antique blue and white Dutch Delft vases was made circa 1770. Each vase has four panels with traditional decorations showing garden scenes filled with flowers and songbirds. They have long octagonal necks decorated with scrolling vines and leaves which end in a tulip shape. The base of each vase is also octagonal, decorated with traditional leaf forms and lambrequins. The proportions and painting are exquisite.
Dimensions: 7″ diameter x 17.5″ height
Condition: Good. Small edge chips have been invisibly restored.
-
From The Collection of Mario Buatta 4 Sprig Decorated 18th-Century Porcelain Saucers
$800.00From the Collection of Mario Buatta
These four elegant 18th-century saucers were made by “The Queen’s Factory”, the factory of Queen Marie Antoinette of France, circa 1785. Bands of sprig decoration, like the one seen here, were Marie Antoinette’s favorite porcelain patterns.
Mario was keenly aware of the historical importance of porcelains from The Queen’s Factory, and he valued elegance in his decorative style. These saucers are elegant, refined, and sophisticated.Dimensions: 5″ diameter x 1.25″ height
Condition: slight rubbing to the gilded edge
-
Pair of Large Blue and White Delft Chargers Made, circa 1780
$3,400.00We are pleased to offer this pair of large blue and white Delft chargers made by and with the mark of “The Claw” factory in the Netherlands, in the 18th century, circa 1780. The design is exuberant – as though the artist wanted to fill the entire space with delightful motifs. In the center is a vase overflowing with curving branches of leaves and flowers, but beyond this are much more stylized elements repeated around the entire dish. We see rows of fruits or berries, leaves, daisies, flowerpots holding roses, and large fanciful blossoms around the rim. Everything is connected with stripes, spirals, circles and scrolls to make a harmonious whole, a feast for the eyes.
These chargers will work well in a traditional or contemporary home.
This pair is part of our large collection of blue and white Dutch Delft, which can be viewed here.
Dimensions: 14 inches diameter
Condition: Excellent
-
Pair of 18th Century Ludwigsburg Dishes
$680.00From the Collection of Mario Buatta
Mario loved flowers and he loved well-painted flowers on porcelain.This pair of Ludwigsburg dishes was made in Germany circa 1780. The outstanding quality of the hand-painted flowers is their exquisite liveliness. The flowers on the two plates are bursting with life! Hand-painted in monochrome purple each plate has a beautiful floral bouquet in the center and smaller sprigs of flowers decorating the plate as if they were strewn about.
The material is hard-paste porcelain.
Both dishes have the 18th-century factory mark of Ludwigsburg Porcelain which was two “C”s interlocked in blue, with one reversed, with a ducal coronet above as can be seen in images 7 and 8.
Dimensions: 9.25” diameter
Condition: Excellent
-
Pair of 18th Century Swansea Creamware Botanical Dishes
$1,500.00From the Private Collection of Mario Buatta
This pair of 18th-century botanical dishes is part of the private collection of Mario Buatta. This is an especially lovely pair of dishes. Mario loved the beautiful flowers painted on English botanical dishes. He was our very best client for four decades. Just after the very successful Sotheby’s sale Bardith was privileged to purchase items from his estate.
This pair of 18th-century hand-painted creamware dishes was made by Swansea in Wales circa 1790. Dishes showing a single botanical flower were especially popular in late 18th century Great Britain as the scientific revolution began and British ships traveled the world often returning with new and unique specimens of flowers.
The Swansea factory in Wales provided some of the very finest botanicals painted on dishes.
The designs for these dishes were taken from Curtis’s Botanical Magazine begun in 1787.
On the back of the dish is the name of the flower inscribed in iron red.
Each dish is named on the back in underglaze red:
The pair of dishes measure 7.75″ diameter.
On the reverse, they are named: “Two Leave’d Lady’s Sliper” and “Virgin’s Bower”
London…”Condition: Excellent
For an image of similar Swansea Botanical dishes See: Jonathan Gray “The Cambrian Company, Swansea Pottery in London…”
-
Chinese Blue and White Small Platter, made circa 1770 during the Qianlong Period
$630.00 -
Pair of Dutch Delft Cows Painted in Polychrome Petit Feu Colors Made circa 1760
$2,700.00 -
Pair of Delft Blue and White Chargers in the Theeboom Pattern Made circa 1770
$1,680.00 -
Pair of Dutch Delft Blue and White Peacock Chargers Made 18th Century circa 1780
$3,400.00 -
Pair Wedgwood Egyptian Revival Black Basalt Sphinxes Made 18th Century Circa 1785
$8,600.00 -
Antique Creamware Figure of a Young Man Colonial Williamsburg’s Collection circa 1780
$500.00 -
English Salt Glazed Pottery Lion Mid-18th Century Made circa 1760
$2,400.00 -
Pair of 18th Century French Porcelain Pots by Mennecy
$2,200.00 -
Pair Antique Blue and White Delft Vases
$6,200.00 -
Antique Blue and White Delft Charger
$1,200.00 -
Eleven Blue and White Delft Dishes Hand Painted 18th Century Antique
$5,600.00 -
Collection of Eleven Blue and White Delft Dishes
$5,200.00 -
Antique Blue and White Delft Chargers “The Axe”
$2,200.00 -
Pair of Blue and White Delft Chargers Showing a Flower Filled Vase
$3,400.00 -
Pair of 18th Century Creamware Lions
$5,600.00 -
Pair of Large Antique Luneville Lions, France c.1800
$19,600.00 -
Pair of Antique Blue and White Delft Plates
$1,400.00 -
18th Century Pratt Pearlware Dish
$250.00 -
Large Porcelain Chinese Punch Bowl
$12,700.00 -
Three Blue and White Delft Dishes with Yellow Slip Decorated Edge
$1,700.00 -
Antique Blue and White Delft Dishes a Set of Six
$3,450.00 -
Antique Blue and White Delft Dishes a Set of Eight
$5,100.00 -
Pair of Chinese Export Famille Rose Dessert Plates
$1,000.00 -
Antique Chinese Porcelain Hunt Bowl
$7,600.00 -
Pair of Blue and White Delft Plates with Dragons
$1,450.00 -
Blue and White Delft Chargers Theeboom Pattern Netherlands Circa 1770
$3,300.00 -
Worcester Porcelain 18th Century Cups and Saucers in ‘Dalhousie’ Pattern
$2,300.00 -
Bird Engravings on Paper Audubon Style by Francois-Nicolas Martinet Group #3 Priced Individually
$165.00 -
Bird Engravings on Paper Audubon Style by Francois-Nicolas Martinet Group #2 Priced Individually
$165.00 -
English Creamware 18th Century Sweetmeat Platt Menage
$23,000.00 -
Antique Blue and White Delft Vases with Peacocks
$6,200.00 -
Pair of Blue and White Delft Dishes
$1,150.00 -
Judgment of Paris Chinese Export Plate
$1,800.00 -
Two Pairs of Antique Le Nove Porcelain Statues
$5,200.00 -
Small 18th Century Dutch Delft Blue and White Dish
$650.00 -
Set of Ten 18th C. Champagne Flutes
$3,600.00 -
Pair of Antique Creamware Wall Pockets
$3,400.00 -
18th Century Clignancourt Porcelain Soup Tureen
$4,300.00 -
Blue and White Delft Charger
$750.00 -
Pair of 18th C. Creamware English Flower Holders
$6,000.00 -
Antique Blue and White Delft Chargers
$3,400.00A pair of blue and white delft chargers with a naive garden scene. The oversize flowers and the pierced scholar’s rock are presented to the viewer in a row lined up in front of the garden fence. The blue border is decorated with flower heads painted with flat brush strokes and simple lines. The outer edge is painted with a traditional yellow slip.
Dimensions: H 1.5 in. x Dm 13 in.
Condition: Excellent. Small edge frits invisibly restored.
-
“Boy” Blue and White Antique Bottle
$1,700.00An antique French faience bottle painted in underglaze blue with the word “Boy.”
For many years this type of bottle with the word “Boy” was thought to be English Delft. But recent research has determined that bottles of this kind are mid-18th century French faience, from Nevers in the Loire valley. The lugged shape is found in both French and Italian pottery. This fine example has two small loop handles on each side.
Dimensions: H 8 in. x Dm 5 in.
Condition: Excellent. Small expected edge frits.
-
Pair of Derby 18th Century Porcelain Bowls
$3,800.00Rare pair of Derby porcelain bowls beautifully painted in a chinoiserie style. The overall decoration as well as the choice of colors create a harmonious design. The center shows a waterside scene with a sense of movement on the water. Surrounding the center are five large panels each showing a blue scholar’s rock and a flowering peony.
Made in England, circa 1765. Some of the finest porcelains of the 18th century were created at the Derby factory.
Dimensions: H 11.75 in. x Dm 7.25 in.
Condition: Excellent
-
Group of a Dozen Blue and White Delft Chargers
$17,400.00A set of 12 large Dutch Delft blue and white chargers hand-painted in deep cobalt blue. The rim of each charger is painted with yellow slip. The hand-painted design shows a vase filled with sunflowers and ferns. The design is reminiscent of a peacock displaying its feathers and has been known since the 18th century as the Peacock pattern.
Made in the last quarter of the 18th and first quarter of the 19th century, this group is part of our large collection of blue and white Dutch Delft.
Dimensions: H 2.5 in. x Dm 13.75 in.
Condition: Excellent. Small edge frits invisibly restored.
-
Pair of Antique Delft Blue and White Vases
$10,800.00We found a great pair of large, early Dutch Delft vases from the beginning of the 18th century, made between 1700 and 1720. These outstanding vases are decorated with chinoiserie scenes of warriors and noblemen. The detail and quality of the painting is exceptional.
Looking at these vases the viewer is transported into the world portrayed on the vases. We see a warrior with bow and arrow on horseback, an armored horseman, and a nobleman with his retinue.
Dimensions: H 22 in. x 9.5 inches W across the widest point, 7.75 inches W at the base
Condition: Excellent
Showing all 79 results