Royal Worcester Porcelain Figures “Joy and Sorrow” – Pair of Classical Allegorical Figures This elegant pair of Royal Worcester porcelain figures titled “Joy” and “Sorrow” represents one of the most evocative and poetic allegorical works produced by the celebrated English porcelain manufactory. Executed with exceptional delicacy, the figures embody contrasting human emotions through graceful pose, expression, and movement.
Figural Porcelain Candelabra with Boys Playing Cricket Mid–Late 19th Century (c. 1850–1890)German Porcelain This exceptional 19th-century German porcelain figural candelabra, produced by Sitzendorf during its early period, is a rare and engaging example of high-quality Continental porcelain combining refined Rococo revival ornament with playful narrative detail. The piece is lavishly modelled with scrolling arms, fl
Stunning German Dresden-style version of the Three Graces; Here we have a lovely porcelain example, beautifully finished and in excellent condition with no chips or cracks. Please see the pictures as they form part of the description. Size 51 x 29 (W) x 16 cm
Exquisite Porcelain Figural Group – The Three Graces, Late 19th Century (Possibly Dresden) A finely modelled porcelain figural group depicting The Three Graces, emblematic of beauty, charm, and creativity, rendered in the Neoclassical style. The trio stands gracefully entwined, one figure delicately crowning the central muse with a floral garland. Each figure is exquisitely draped in flowing, gilded robes…
£465Original price was: £465.£445Current price is: £445.
Three Graces After Canova – V&A Museum Marble Resin Sculpture 43cm This elegant museum-edition sculpture represents The Three Graces, the classical daughters of Zeus and companions to the Muses, symbolising beauty, harmony, charm, and creativity. The composition is inspired by Antonio Canova’s celebrated Neoclassical masterpiece, revered for its refined balance, flowing drapery, and idealised form.
Porcelain Plaque of Regent Street, London 1852: A lovely wall plaque of Regent Street (view from the Regents Park end), with cobbled stones on the road,1852, by Beswick. Almost all the buildings are the same even after 170 years! The only changes you see now are the tar roads and street lights. Excellent condition well painted with good colours, no…
