Vintage Bowl with Pestle Murano Glass Italy 1960s - Italy, 1960s

France, 1980s-1990s

Honfleur Lalique crystal bowl with a wide satin edge and decorated with geranium leaves. Under the base, the pointed signature of the manufacture.

Turkey, Early XX Century

Embossed and chiseled silver dressing table mirror. Decorated with flowers and leafy scrolls. Engraved silver hallmarks.

Sweden, 1992

Glass jug with polychrome details depicting a duck. Manufacturer's mark, designer's mark and model number scratched under the base.

France, 1950s

Daum crystal bucket. On the edge of the base, pointed writing "Congrés 1959 Strasbourg Alsace Lorraine Champagne Daum France"

Orient, XX Century

Multi-compartment tinned copper food holder.

Italy, Early XX Century

Group of four gilded wooden mecca and pastiglia tiebacks.

Europe Late 19th Century Early 20th Century

Wooden crucifix with mother-of-pearl decorations. At the base, figures of saints.

Italy Second Half of the 20th Century

Silver teapot with chiseled handle and lid. Silver hallmarks engraved under the base. 308 grams.

Italy 80's

Brionvega TS 505a red cube radio. Designer Zanuso & Sapper.

Italy, Mid XX Century

Boat-shaped centrepiece in fluted and chiseled silver supported by four feet with leafy scrolls. Swan-shaped handles, silver marks incised under the Greek-chiseled edge. Silversmith's mark barely legible. 810 grams.

Africa, Late XX Century

Bronze reproduction of the plaques of the ancient Benin kingdom of central-southern Nigeria, depicting a high dignitary with a feathered headdress surrounded by four warriors. The original plaques, made by the Bini (Edo) artists between the 15th and 16th centuries using the lost-wax casting technique, decorated the pillars of the audience hall of the royal palace until 1897, when the city was occupied by the English and the palace was destroyed. Today they are preserved in the British Museum, in the National Museum of Lagos in Nigeria and in other important international museums.

Africa, Late XX Century

Iron “Sengese” throwing knife with leather handle, produced by the mafa/matakam group of the Kirdi, a population living in the Mandara Mountains between north-western Cameroon and north-eastern Nigeria. The metal eyelets were used to attach a rope or an anchor chain. This type of knife was often used as a ceremonial emblem that manifested the social status of the owner.