Viennese Porcelain Charger by Antonin Boullemier (1840-1900)

Large 19th century KPM plaques hand-painted by Dittrich after the original paintings by the Czech master, Franz Lefler (1831-1898), depicting children singing and playing string inst...

Our pair of ormolu bronze-mounted Sevres style vases are distinguished by their extraordinary pseudo-cloisonne enamel designs and exquisitely painted portraits of maidens and neoclas...

Our extraordinary 19th century footed porcelain centerpiece bowl with lovely mottled eggshell blue glaze, attributed to Sevres, has a gilt bronze base, handles and rim, and features ...

Our porcelain figurine depicting Europa riding a bull is a depiction of the legendary tale of the Rape of Europa from Metamorphoses by Ovid. It tells of the abduction of Europa by...

Royal Vienna porcelain charger with theatre theme Austrian, Late 19th Century Height 65cm, width 65cm, depth 5cm This beautiful charger was created by the famous Royal Vienna Por...

Antique parcel gilt and painted porcelain charger plate by Royal Vienna Austrian, late 19th Century Frame: Diameter 53.5, depth 3.5 Plaque: Diameter 49cm, depth 2.5cm This beautiful charger plate was crafted by the famous Royal Vienna Porcelain Manufactory. Royal Vienna was founded in 1718, making it one of the first factories to produce porcelain goods in Europe. Antique Royal Vienna items are today held in important art collections, including the Uffizi in Florence, the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Frick Collection in New York. This charger is marked with the blue beehive-shaped shield of the Royal Vienna factory. The charger features a central painting, depicting the abdication of Mary, Queen of Scots. Mary was forced to renounce the Scottish throne...

A stunning hand-painted and gold gilt Royal Vienna style plate signed 'Angelica Kauffmann' with Imperial Crown China mark.

A very good quality late 19th Century Vienna porcelain style charger, having wonderful classical scrolling gilded decoration to the boarders, with a scene depicting the 'Three Graces...