Antiques. Silver, furniture, and much more from 15th to 19th century

What is Antiques?

Antiques refer to objects, furniture and artifacts that are at least 100 years old. What distinguishes them from merely old items is the historical, artistic, or craftsmanship value they carry. It’s not just age that determines the importance of an object, but also its rarity, the quality of its craftsmanship, and the historical context in which it was created.

For example, a Louis XIV-era piece of furniture or a Chinese Ming Dynasty ceramic is not just a beautiful object; it is a historical document that tells the story of a specific era and the taste of its creators. Antiques are therefore a bridge between the past and the present, allowing us to touch history firsthand.

Cultural Value of Antiques

In addition to the economic aspect, antiques play a key role in the enhancement of cultural heritage. Museums, exhibitions, and galleries display ancient objects to educate the public and preserve historical memory.

Owning an antique item is not just about acquiring a material possession; it is also about safeguarding a piece of history. Antique objects tell the story of a time when manual craftsmanship was predominant, where every detail was carefully crafted with precision and love for the art.

Silver

Furniture

Furnishing accessories

Porcelain

Artworks: 1-32 of 48

A George V sterling silver toilet set, J & R Griffin, Chester, 1912-13

A Victorian sterling silver box, Chester, 1890-1899

A Charles II sterling silver flagon, IB silversmith, London, 1680

A Charles II sterling silver tankard, John Gibbs, London, 1670

A Chinese Sancai porcelain glazed censer, Ming dinasty, 17th century

A North Italian walnut and gilded pastiglia chest of drawers, Milan, 17th century

An Italian carved walnut wood chest with bone inlayds, 17th century

An Italian carved wood table and Spanish broccatelle marble, 17th-18th century

An Italian carved, sculpted and gilded wood kneeled, 17th century

An Italian veneered in ebony wood cabinet inlaid with ivory, Italy, 17th-18th century

A Central Italian walnut wood chest of drawers inlaid with various woods; mid-18th century

A North Italian carved wood and lacquered in polychrome commode, Venice, mid-18th century

A North Italian pair of veneered chest of drawers in walnut wood and burl, Venice, mid-18th century

A silver parade platter. Silversmith: Anzolo Castelli?, Venice, early 18th century

A William III Britannia standard silver punch bowl, London, 1701

An imponent Northern Italy veneered in walnut wood and burl bureau cabinet , 18th century

An Italian bureau cabinet with clock signed by Mauro Sabbatini, Modena, 1766, Modena, 18th century

An Italian demi lune, circle of G. M. Bonzanigo, probably by Francesco Bolgiè, Turin, 18th century

An Italian jewelry case, painted with mythological and geometric motifs, 18th-19th century

An Italian walnut wood small cabinet, 18th century

A Danish silver trophy cup, Christian Olsen Moller, Copenaghen, 1832?

A French glass and fused and embossed silver bathroom container, SF silversmith, 19th-20th century

A French large Napoleon vase. Signed H. Desprez, Sèvres. Late 19th century

A French pair of vases, gilt-bronze mounted. igned Rochette. Late 19th century

A French pair of vases, gilt-bronze mounted. Signed H. Poitevin. Late 19th century

A French pair of vases. Signed Carelle. Late 19th century, early 20th century

A French perfume bottle in glass and embossed and chiseled silver, 19th-20th century

A French urn-shaped vase. Signed Gilly. Late 19th century

A French wood sideboard inlaid with various woods, porcelain plaques, late 19th century

A George III sterling silver teapot, London, 1815

A George IV sterling silver chocolate pot, George Cowie, London, 1826

A German embossed and chiseled silver basket, Bruckmann & Söhne, 19th century

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