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$Sterling Frame (4\ X 6\)$

Sterling Frame (4" X 6") (84561)
$238

$Sterling Frame (5\ X 5\)$

Sterling Frame (5" X 5") (84560)
$275

Silverplate Lyndon 5x5 Frame (78577)
$55

Silverplate Lyndon 5x7 Frame (74169)
$65

Silverplate Lyndon 8x10 Frame (37560)
$85

Silverplate Deco Frame (8 X 10) (1387)
$100

$Herend Golden Anniversary Tureen and Platter In this spectacular limited edition set, the masters at Herend celebrate the two most famous patterns in the manufactory\'s storied past. Herend\'s most prominent customers, Queen Victoria and the Rothschild family, each enjoyed a specially created pattern. This gorgeous tureen and platter feature key elements of each pattern, \Queen Victoria\ and \Rothschild Bird,\ in an unprecedented union. Two separate artists, each a master of their respective pattern, hand-paint their part and then sign the piece. An incredible commemoration of Herend\'s Golden Anniversary of distribution in the United States.$

Herend Golden Anniversary Tureen and Platter (87481)
$6,385

$\Les Peches\ Tureen From 1840-1846, Ambroise-Louis Garneray, a painter of seascapes at the Sèvres manufactory, produced a significant dinner service devoted to the theme of fishing. He initially envisioned a collection of 121 pieces, but only 85 went on to be produced. Today, only a few pieces from the collection still remain: four are currently housed in the National Ceramics Museum in Sèvres, and two others are held in the Louvre Museum. Each piece is embellished with a decorative band depicting fish or seagulls with coral, tridents and oars intertwining with seagrass. On the inner rim, shellfish alternate with crustaceans against the appropriate backdrop of a fishing net.$

"Les Peches" Tureen (77374)
$820

Meissen Rooster Teapot (102905)
$2,337

Meissen Chinoiserie Vase (94358)
$1,978

Meissen Lounge Lizard Vase (100963)
$2,103

$Seguso Viro Giraffe Fialla Vase with Poem The founder of today\'s Seguso family, Francesco di Antonio was born around 1465 on the island of Murano, where the art of glass blowing began 1000 years ago. The name Seguso is intrinsically intertwined with this ancient craft; each generation of Segusos passing their art down to the next to the present day. The Seguso family was especially successful between the mid-sixteenth century and the mid-seventeenth centuries when they created an extensive creative network for their products. It was not until the nineteenth century, however, that they produced their best work, and made their name as one of the leading international glassmakers. Antonio Seguso played a crucial role in the nineteenth century, creating many masterpieces, and his genius was much acclaimed. Upon his death in 1903, Antonio\'s son, Giovanni, claimed his mantle. Giovanni was known for his ability to blow very elegant glasses having a singular lightness. At seventy years of age, Giovanni was also designing exquisite colored glasses up until his death in 1931. His son, Antonio, continued on in the glass blowing business. He was soon joined by his son, Archimede, who left his studies at a young age to apprentice for his father. In 1937 he became a partner with his father, and in 1942 he founded his own glassworks. It was then that he began to design new filigree, the first completely original work ever since the Renaissance. In the Seguso tradition, Archimede was joined in his business by his two sons, Gino and Giampaolo. Gino continued working with his father until his death in 1999, and then took over the company. Giampaolo founded his own glassworks, Seguso Viro, in 1993 with his three sons, Gianluca, Pierpaolo, and Gianandrea. He is committed to maintaining the high technical and aesthetic levels of his forbearers. He is also determined to continually stimulate the exceptional manual skill that is Segusa Viro without betraying the values of tradition. Every year Seguso Viro continues to amaze and delight us with their exquisite offerings.$

Seguso Viro Giraffe Fialla Vase with Poem (103639)
$9,500

$Seguso Viro Mistero Vase The founder of today\'s Seguso family, Francesco di Antonio was born around 1465 on the island of Murano, where the art of glass blowing began 1000 years ago. The name Seguso is intrinsically intertwined with this ancient craft; each generation of Segusos passing their art down to the next to the present day. The Seguso family was especially successful between the mid-sixteenth century and the mid-seventeenth centuries when they created an extensive creative network for their products. It was not until the nineteenth century, however, that they produced their best work, and made their name as one of the leading international glassmakers. Antonio Seguso played a crucial role in the nineteenth century, creating many masterpieces, and his genius was much acclaimed. Upon his death in 1903, Antonio\'s son, Giovanni, claimed his mantle. Giovanni was known for his ability to blow very elegant glasses having a singular lightness. At seventy years of age, Giovanni was also designing exquisite colored glasses up until his death in 1931. His son, Antonio, continued on in the glass blowing business. He was soon joined by his son, Archimede, who left his studies at a young age to apprentice for his father. In 1937 he became a partner with his father, and in 1942 he founded his own glassworks. It was then that he began to design new filigree, the first completely original work ever since the Renaissance. In the Seguso tradition, Archimede was joined in his business by his two sons, Gino and Giampaolo. Gino continued working with his father until his death in 1999, and then took over the company. Giampaolo founded his own glassworks, Seguso Viro, in 1993 with his three sons, Gianluca, Pierpaolo, and Gianandrea. He is committed to maintaining the high technical and aesthetic levels of his forbearers. He is also determined to continually stimulate the exceptional manual skill that is Segusa Viro without betraying the values of tradition. Every year Seguso Viro continues to amaze and delight us with their exquisite offerings.$

Seguso Viro Mistero Vase (4124)
$7,000

$Seguso Viro Eolo Bora Vase The founder of today\'s Seguso family, Francesco di Antonio, was born around 1465 on the island of Murano, where the art of glass blowing began 1000 years ago. The name Seguso is intrinsically intertwined with this ancient craft; each generation of Segusos passing their art down to the next to the present day. The Seguso family was especially successful between the mid-sixteenth century and the mid-seventeenth centuries when they created an extensive creative network for their products. It was not until the nineteenth century, however, that they produced their best work, and made their name as one of the leading international glassmakers. Antonio Seguso played a crucial role in the nineteenth century, creating many masterpieces, and his genius was much acclaimed. Upon his death in 1903, Antonio\'s son, Giovanni, claimed his mantle. Giovanni was known for his ability to blow very elegant glasses having a singular lightness. At seventy years of age, Giovanni was also designing exquisite colored glasses up until his death in 1931. His son, Antonio, continued on in the glass blowing business. He was soon joined by his son, Archimede, who left his studies at a young age to apprentice for his father. In 1937 he became a partner with his father, and in 1942 he founded his own glassworks. It was then that he began to design new filigree, the first completely original work ever since the Renaissance. In the Seguso tradition, Archimede was joined in his business by his two sons, Gino and Giampaolo. Gino continued working with his father until his death in 1999, and then took over the company. Giampaolo founded his own glassworks, Seguso Viro, in 1993 with his three sons, Gianluca, Pierpaolo, and Gianandrea. He is committed to maintaining the high technical and aesthetic levels of his forbearers. He is also determined to continually stimulate the exceptional manual skill that is Segusa Viro without betraying the values of tradition. Every year Seguso Viro continues to amaze and delight us with their exquisite offerings.$

Seguso Viro Eolo Bora Vase (84973)
$1,515

$Seguso Aladino Vase The founder of today\'s Seguso family, Francesco di Antonio was born around 1465 on the island of Murano, where the art of glass blowing began 1000 years ago. The name Seguso is intrinsically intertwined with this ancient craft; each generation of Segusos passing their art down to the next to the present day. The Seguso family was especially successful between the mid-sixteenth century and the mid-seventeenth centuries when they created an extensive creative network for their products. It was not until the nineteenth century, however, that they produced their best work, and made their name as one of the leading international glassmakers. Antonio Seguso played a crucial role in the nineteenth century, creating many masterpieces, and his genius was much acclaimed. Upon his death in 1903, Antonio\'s son, Giovanni, claimed his mantle. Giovanni was known for his ability to blow very elegant glasses having a singular lightness. At seventy years of age, Giovanni was also designing exquisite colored glasses up until his death in 1931. His son, Antonio, continued on in the glass blowing business. He was soon joined by his son, Archimede, who left his studies at a young age to apprentice for his father. In 1937 he became a partner with his father, and in 1942 he founded his own glassworks. It was then that he began to design new filigree, the first completely original work ever since the Renaissance. In the Seguso tradition, Archimede was joined in his business by his two sons, Gino and Giampaolo. Gino continued working with his father until his death in 1999, and then took over the company. Giampaolo founded his own glassworks, Seguso Viro, in 1993 with his three sons, Gianluca, Pierpaolo, and Gianandrea. He is committed to maintaining the high technical and aesthetic levels of his forbearers. He is also determined to continually stimulate the exceptional manual skill that is Segusa Viro without betraying the values of tradition. Every year Seguso Viro continues to amaze and delight us with their exquisite offerings$

Seguso Aladino Vase (93465)
$2,940

$Seguso Mithos Dopo La Vittoria \Horse Going There\ Frosted Vase$

Seguso Mithos Dopo La Vittoria "Horse Going There" Frosted Vase (94094)
$16,875

$Seguso Vaso Torchon Rosa 8 1/2\$

Seguso Vaso Torchon Rosa (93739)
$620

$Seguso Viro Calypso Vase The founder of today\'s Seguso family, Francesco di Antonio was born around 1465 on the island of Murano, where the art of glass blowing began 1000 years ago. The name Seguso is intrinsically intertwined with this ancient craft; each generation of Segusos passing their art down to the next to the present day. The Seguso family was especially successful between the mid-sixteenth century and the mid-seventeenth centuries when they created an extensive creative network for their products. It was not until the nineteenth century, however, that they produced their best work, and made their name as one of the leading international glassmakers. Antonio Seguso played a crucial role in the nineteenth century, creating many masterpieces, and his genius was much acclaimed. Upon his death in 1903, Antonio\'s son, Giovanni, claimed his mantle. Giovanni was known for his ability to blow very elegant glasses having a singular lightness. At seventy years of age, Giovanni was also designing exquisite colored glasses up until his death in 1931. His son, Antonio, continued on in the glass blowing business. He was soon joined by his son, Archimede, who left his studies at a young age to apprentice for his father. In 1937 he became a partner with his father, and in 1942 he founded his own glassworks. It was then that he began to design new filigree, the first completely original work ever since the Renaissance. In the Seguso tradition, Archimede was joined in his business by his two sons, Gino and Giampaolo. Gino continued working with his father until his death in 1999, and then took over the company. Giampaolo founded his own glassworks, Seguso Viro, in 1993 with his three sons, Gianluca, Pierpaolo, and Gianandrea. He is committed to maintaining the high technical and aesthetic levels of his forbearers. He is also determined to continually stimulate the exceptional manual skill that is Segusa Viro without betraying the values of tradition. Every year Seguso Viro continues to amaze and delight us with their exquisite offerings.$

Seguso Viro Calypso Vase (87435)
$1,215

Gino Cenedese Multi Silhouette Bottiglia (103635)
$572

Large Red Vase (103637)
$1,188

Large Canne Multicolored Bowl (103638)
$1,714

$Sterling Silver Vase - \Fresh Dawns the Morn of Life\ An early morning lake scene unfolds in thoughtfully engraved sterling silver. Serene. Splendid.$

Sterling Silver Vase - "Fresh Dawns the Morn of Life" (89710)
$4,860

Audobon Dreaming Sterling Silver Vase A mallard takes flight into a sky hoisted on the backs of turtles and embraced by frogs. A spectacular wildlife reverie in sterling. Handcrafted repoussé. Truly fantastic.

Audobon Dreaming Sterling Silver Vase (101474)
$9,082

$Buccellati Sterling Silver Palladio Vase The Buccellati family of internationally acclaimed Milanese goldsmiths and silversmiths has kept the spirit of the Italian Renaissance period alive. The House of Buccellati produces its intricate jewelry and silver objet d\'arts with traditional hand-crafting and pre-industrial techniques. Each piece, even today, is designed by a Buccellati family member, and it passes through the skilled hands of numerous specialist artisans in order to become a reality.$

Buccellati Sterling Silver Palladio Vase (4408)
$1,595

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