This rare vintage set of 1960s Belgium Perignem Amphora pottery figures is a unique addition to any antique collection. Made in Belgium, these ceramic figurines showcase the art pottery production technique and style of the early 20th century. With a rich history and origin, these pieces are a true representation of craftsmanship and craftsmanship from the era. Perfect for collectors or those looking to add a touch of vintage charm to their home. Super cool & rare!
This rare find is only one of maybe a half dozen I have seen over the years. It is in amazing condition and fully functional. The cast brass bell is marked “10” and looks like a miniature early church bell. It retains its original cast lead & iron ringer and has a very pleasing ring. The bell is attached to the forged iron hanger with a forged eye-bolt, and the hanger extends vertically and terminates in a wonderful spiral spring which could then be hammered into place with the attached large forged spike. Presumably, the spike would be hammered into a beam or trim near the door such that the movement of the door rings the bell by way of a cord attached to the door and to the eye-bolt on the bell. Or, someone wishing to enter would pull on a cord which would go through the trim from the outside and ring the bell more like a regular entrance bell or doorbell. This piece was probably made in the Northeast between 1800 and 1850. It would be suitable for an important architectural restoration. Dimensions: Bell & Hanger: 8-1/2″ tall, Attachment Spike: 5-1/4″ long, Spring: 1-3/16 wide, Bell: 3″ tall, 3-3/16″ max. All parts are intact with no structural damage, cracks, losses or repairs. Overall original patina is undisturbed.
Rare Early Antique Heyde Lead Mr Punch On Chair. Please study the photos as they show the condition and measurement. Part of chair missing so needs to be leant. Possibly top of hat missing. But what a fantastic rare figure with great patination and presence.
It’s truly incredible the condition this piece is in for its age. Striking white porcelain dial, brass hands. There no cracks or chips, wow! The case is made from gunmetal and solid gold. All working as it should, no dents. Has not been polished and left completely original. Case measures. 32.80mm in width. 41.50mm in length The movement is a calibre 63 12 & 1/2 lignes produced by IWC, running lovely and keeping time. Runs first wind, winds and sets the time smoothly. The small button must be pressed when changing the time.
We are a Greek/English family-run business established in the UK in 2011. Since then we have built up a large collection of unique items. Hand-picked from private collectors sales. Our choice of items is based on quality, craftsmanship, cultural interest and beauty. We research every single item and aim to provide as much information as possible about its history and provenance. We speak English perfectly. As well as understanding Spanish, Italian, Portuguese and French, so please do communicate without fear for any questions you may have. We are here to help and provide any information you need at all times. We have been packing and sending items abroad for many years and have successfully delivered even the most fragile pieces including Venetian mirrors, carved chairs and arabesque tables. This Listing is for. A Rare early 19th C Nepalese Mustang Carved Wood Milk Ladle II. With flattened circular balanced ends and conical bowls. Good Antique used Condition. Please see all photos. In the summer of 2013 our shop featured in the BBC series Antiques Road Trip; we have also worked with prop-masters and costume designers in the film industry, supplying jewellery and antiques for productions such as Mr Holmes (with Ian Mckellan), Viceroy’s House (directed by Gurinder Chadha), the upcoming Disney production Maleficient II, and the TV series Downton Abbey.
Wall first period of Royal Worcester porcelain bowl / soup plate decorated in underglaze blue decoration in the Royal Lily pattern with a scalloped and pointed rim. Manufactured in England during the late 18th century, circa 1770. In 1788, King George III and Queen Charlotte visited the factory where they ordered a breakfast service in the design, which was known as Blue Lily until then. Wall period Royal Lily pattern pieces are relatively rare, but those without gilt and the red accents more so.. I wonder whether the examples without the gilt and red trim represent the earliest iterations of the pattern? In excellent condition with no chips or cracks. A true collectors piece. Diameter: 24.5 cm – Height: 4.5 cm. Please enlarge all images and inspect thoroughly, if you have any questions or require more photographs please do not hesitate to ask.
From my personal Collection. Weeks Pottery Syrup Jug. This example is rare. Some chipping on the rim of the spout. Made in Akron Ohio signed. Loading...X
