A Rare Japanese Cloisonne Vase in the manner of Namikawa Yasuyuki’s Early Work. In the early stage of Namikawa’s career sometome in the 1870s, he was known to develop a complex translucent enamel technique over copper which produced the orange/red type enamel referred to as cuprite. Published research and similar examples of this type lead to a potential attribution. 15.5cm // 6 inches tall Heavy pitting and wear associated to an object from the mid to late 1800s. The technique was in early phases and wasn’t quite refined leading to age related flaws. Please view all images.
TERRIFIC ANTIQUE REDWARE URN / VASE. About 10 1/2″ high x 6″ diameter. Rare redware urn / vase with manganese splotch glaze. Probably Maine or New Hampshire origin. Cylindrical form with flared rim. Lightly incised ring decorations around the shoulder. Clay coil lines plainly visible. 4 hairline, hard to see, but it’s there near the rim. One tiny impact ding that was patched with old redware clay, probably in the early 19th century (all visible in the images). A RARE AND UNUSUAL EARLY 19TH CENTURY GLAZED REDWARE URN / VASE.
This elegant twin-handled pewter vase is a striking example of early 20th-century Art Nouveau design. Featuring a prominent raised orchid motif on each side, the vase embodies the sinuous, nature-inspired forms characteristic of the period. The elongated body gently tapers to a round pedestal base, while the fluid, curved handles add a sculptural element that enhances its visual appeal. Crafted with fine detailing, the surface showcases delicate texturing around the flower, enhancing the contrast and depth of the design. The patina has developed beautifully over time, lending the piece a soft, aged luster. Whether displayed as a standalone decorative object or incorporated into a curated collection of period pieces, this vase brings timeless charm and historic elegance to any space. 6.25″ x 4.5″ Condition. Very good vintage condition with light age-related wear consistent with material and age. Marks top and bottom as shown in images. Circa early 1900s Material. A beautiful collector’s piece for lovers of Art Nouveau or antique metalwork. IMPORTANT: Books are NOT included and are photography props only.
A Rare Very Early Antique Noritake Twin Handled Lidded Floral Pastel Vase c1902. A beautiful and very rare, early Noritake twin-handled, lidded floral vase bearing the single blue Noritake Komura mark to the base, dating the vase to >1902. The vase is of a beautiful four-footed pedestal form with twin open-top handles and lid with pointed finial. The vase is intricately hand-decorated with pink, purple and yellow blossoms with foliage and beautiful gilt beading and scrollwork on a white and turquoise ground. A really wonderful, early collector’s item. The vase is in quite remarkable condition with no chips or cracks to the body even the handles are good! But there is a little rubbing to the gilt around the topmost rim. The lid has been broken but professionally restored with the damage almost invisible to the outside. A really good piece of sympathetic repair. Please see photographs for more information. The vase is 33cm high (including lid), 14cm diameter, 1063g weight. Please contact me if you have any questions or would like further details or pictures. Please see my other items which include a number of pieces of Noritake porcelain.
This antique Chinese fertility vase is a rare find from the early 1900s Qing region. Featuring five boys, this vase is a must-have for collectors of Asian antiques. The intricate details and design showcase the rich culture and history of China, making it a valuable addition to any collection. Its beautiful craftsmanship and unique design make it a perfect display item for anyone who appreciates the beauty and history of antique vases.
This fine antique Miles Mason ironstone vase dates to around 1810 and is an excellent example of early 19th-century English Chinoiserie ceramics. Produced during the Regency period, it reflects the taste for oriental design, offering an elegant and affordable alternative to Chinese porcelain. The vase is made in classic baluster form, hand-painted with vibrant polychrome enamels. The decoration features alternating panels of oriental garden scenes with figures, pavilions, and floral motifs, framed by scrolling foliage. The rich colours include vivid greens, blues, reds, and yellows set against a soft white ground. The base bears a mock Chinese seal mark in underglaze blue, typical of early Mason ironstone intended to imitate Chinese porcelain. A fine surface craquelure enhances the antique character. Historical Background Miles Mason was a leading English potter in the early 19th century, known for introducing ironstone china as a durable and stylish substitute for imported Chinese porcelain. His firm’s early wares often feature chinoiserie designs, blending English craftsmanship with fashionable oriental aesthetics. Measurements Height: 21 cm / 8.27? Width: 10.5 cm / 4.13? Weight: 387 g. Condition Excellent antique condition. The vase has been UV-tested and is free from cracks, chips, or restoration. Only natural glaze crazing consistent with early 19th-century ironstone. Bright, vivid enamels with well-preserved hand-painted detail. Carefully packed using recycled materials wherever possible. Please review all photographs carefully, as they form part of the description, and feel free to ask any questions.
This is a pair of antique vases made by Z. Identical pair with portrait of lady in Rembrandt style. Stamped with makers mark and M, indicating made in Munich. & Co refers to Porzellanfabrik Zeh, Scherzer & Co. A German company that produced porcelain tableware, coffee and tea sets, and other decorative items from the time it was founded in 1880 until 1992. The backstamp also indicates a date for these cases: Z. Used the plain green mark with the name of the company and place of manufacture divided by a wavy line between 1880 and 1918. The vases are 7.5in / 19cm tall and 3.5 / 9cm at widest part of neck. White glaze interior, gold circle trim around neck. Stunning condition: no visible chips or cracks in objects 110-120 years old. Please see photographs for detailed condition. Single family heirlooms throughout their life – belonged to my great-grandparents, grandparents and latterly my mother.
This antique vase from Minton Hollins & Co is a rare early piece that features an abstract pattern with a multicoloured design. The vase has a mission-style shape and is made of ceramic material, with a production technique of pottery. The vase also features a date-lined attribute and is perfect for decorative purposes. It belongs to the categories of vases and decorative pottery, ceramics & glass, and is a unique addition to any collection. This is a rare early piece indicated by the Moon and Star mark which was later replaced by a stamp. Loading...X
