L.F. Limoges Furniture

Created exclusively by House of Fabergé and Limoges porcelain France, we are proud to offer this fabulous, limited edition, hand painted, with gilt go...

Rare and striking, this porcelain sculpture and night light depicts two Bedouin women swathed in brilliant white robes, framed by gold headbands and a gold floor beneath their feet. ...

An early-20th century French hand-painted plate by T & V, Limoges, France. Plates' design is beautiful fuchsia-purple and pink mum flowers and green leaves, finished with a gold gilt...

A very nice and large sculpture of a Rams Head - perfectly suited as a bookend for large books, or a Stand-alone decorative piece. No Chips or Cracks.

A early 20th c. set of four porcelain oyster plates for Haviland - Limoges having each six oysters shells with a center the sauce well. All in good condition with no chip. Mark on th...

Circa 1980. Magnificent collectible sauce tureen and saucer in portuguese porcelain Vista Alegre, with hand painted flowers, leaves, festoons and stars in cobalt blue and twenty-two...

Early 20th century, Work of Art by the French artist Camille Fauré (1872-1952), this vase in copper is entirely covered in thick vibrant iridescent enamels in gold yellow, red, orang...

Camille Tharaud (French, 1878-1956) For Limoges Porcelain Vase DESCRIPTION: Limoges blue and white porcelain vase by Camille Tharaud porcelain featuring ...

A set of four vintage French 1960's Limoges porcelain fish plates with lovely and unusual shell scalloped and embossed borders and two alternating fish ...

Gorgeous porcelain busts of Louise Brongniart in bisque porcelain on royal blue enameled base, by Tharaud, Limoges, after the originals by Jean-Antoine Houdon (1741-1828). Louise was...

Decorate a wall or a bookcase with this colorful antique wall platter. Crafted in France circa 1890 and round in shape, the large hand painted plate...

Korean Glass 25, is a unique sculpture in clear glass and porcelain that is handblown, painted and cut by the South Korean artist, Choi Keeryong. The interior detail of the piece is handpainted in blue, red and green. Keeryong is based in Scotland. His work is informed by his investigations into the similarities and cultural differences that we all experience in relation to the objects around us in contrast to where we live. Something he is has personally experienced living in another country. In this collection, Keeryong has developed a process using the ancient Korean ‘Saggam’ pottery technique, which allows him to explore a state of ambiguity created for the viewer’s visual experience. Using delineating geometric patterns and counterfeit letters (meaningless Korean words) he combines his glass with found English teapots...