There are 560 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribeA rare Doccia armorial beaker with the arms of Cardinal Giovanni Francesco Stoppani, circa 1753The front painted with the arms beneath the cardinal's galero, the reverse with a finely painted flower spray flanked by insects, gilt-edged rims, 8cm high (short hair crack and two small flat chips to rim)Footnotes:Cardinal Giovanni Francesco Stoppani (1695-1774) was born to a noble Milanese family, ordained as a priest in 1734, was Apostolic Nuncio in Tuscany from 1735 to 1739, and subsequently in Venice and the Holy Roman Emperor and the Diet of Frankfurt in 1745. He was appointed Cardinal by Pope Benedict XIV in the consistory of 26 November 1753.Prseumably while serving as Apostolic Nuncio in Tuscany, Stoppani became a friend of the founder of the Doccia factory, Marchese Carlo Ginori. In a letter of 1752, Stoppani thanked Ginori for a gift of some 'very fine' porcelain and reminded him that he has sent a drawing of his family's coat-of-arms, presumably for the planned armorial service. A letter dated 1 December 1753 records the delivery of the service, shortly after Stoppani's appointment as Cardinal: 'On Wednesday morning the news of the promotion having reached here, I give myself the honour of relaying to Your Excellency that having left for Urbino, I took advantage of the opportunity to present my compliments to Cardinal Stoppani and to present him with the case which was graciously consigned to me, he was extremely grateful for the magnificent porcelain service contained therein...' (quoted in J. Kräftner, Baroque Luxury Porcelain (2005), p. 287).The coffee pot from the service is in the Victoria & Albert Museum, London (accession no. C.51-1931), published in L. Frescobaldi Malenchini/R. Balleri/ O. Ruccelai (eds.), Amici di Doccia Quaderni, VII (2013), cat. no. 88. The milk jug is in the Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe, Hamburg, published by J. Kräftner, op. cit., no. 112.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Naples, Real Fabbrica Ferdinandea, biscuit bust of Jupiter Ammon, circa 1780-1806Modelled by Filippo Tagliolini on a circular pedestal with a plaque inscribed GIO.AMMONE, on a square base, 18.2cm high (tiny chips to edge of base)Footnotes:A similar example, but with different pedestal and base, is in the Museo Civico, Naples (illustrated in A. Caròla-Perrotti, Le Porcellane dei Borbone di Napoli (1986), no. 488).The model also exists in Doccia porcelain, an example of which is in the Victoria and Albert Museum (accession no. C.287-1915). It is part of a set of busts which are after antique marbles and bronzes discovered at the Villadei Papiri in Herculaneum, now in the Archaeological Museum in Naples.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Gio Ponti (1891-1979)An 'Alato' vasePorcelain by Richard Ginori, Manifattura di Doccia, Florence, Italy, numbered 52, together with P.Portoghesi & A. Pansera, Gio Ponti, alla manifattura di Doccia, Sugar Co Edizioni, Milan, 1982, the vase 15.5cm diameter, 18.5cm high. (2)The vase is illustrated in P.Portoghesi & A. Pansera, Gio Ponti, alla manifattura di Doccia, Sugar Co Edizioni, Milan, 1982.
A Doccia coffee cup, late 18th c, painted with flowers, the handle picked out in puce, 67mm h, two Continental porcelain tea cups and a coffee can, one of the cups painted with the initial M in flowers beneath a chaplet and a Gustavsberg gilt ground saucer, painted with rose medallions (5) Doccia cup cracked. Initialled cup cracked. Coffee can and blue painted tea cup undamaged. Gustaveburg saucer with light wear
marked 'Richard Ginori / Pittoria / Di Doccia / 1924', 'GINORI / L' and 'ITALIA', porcelain18cm high, 15.2cm diameter (7.1in high, 6in diameter)Literature:Livia Frescobaldi, Oliva Rucellai, Maria Teresa Giovannini (eds.), Gio Ponti: La collezione del Museo Richard-Ginori, Maretti Editore, 2021, p.231, cat. no.145 (another example).
THREE ITALIAN PORCELAIN BUTTER BOATS, PROBABLY DOCCIA, CIRCA 1760-80, each formed as a leaf and moulded to the underside with a large leaf, the stalk forming the handle. Largest 11.2cm longCONDITION REPORTThey measure 11cm long, 10.5cm long and 9cm long. The largest dish with a tiny rim chip and a very fine hairline crack to the bridge of the handle. The middle size dish with a firing crack to the rim. The small dish, possibly later, with hairline crack issuing from one side of the handle.
A rare Doccia armorial beaker and saucer, circa 1745The beaker decorated with an elaborate crowned armorial of the Gerini and Franceschi families, surrounded by scattered insects, the saucer painted with a vignette of a squash surrounded by butterflies and insects, wide gilt bands to the rims, the saucer: 12.5cm diam.; the beaker: 6.7cm high (2)Footnotes:Two beakers from this service were sold in these rooms, 6 Jul 2010, lot 218, and are now in a private collection. A teabowl and saucer from the service is illustrated in Andreina d'Agliano, Settecento europeo e barocco toscano nelle porcellane di Carlo Ginori a Doccia (1996), cat. no.42, where the author notes that the Gerini family commissioned several services from the Doccia factory. The Ginori-Lisci Archives show that crested porcelain of the period 1745-57 was produced for the Marchesi Giovanni and Andrea Gerini, gentlemen of Court. There is also a stencil-decorated plate with the Gerini and Franceschi family crest in the collection of the Palazzo Pitti, probably made for a marriage between the two families in 1745 (see Andreina d'Agliano, Le porcellane italiane a Palazzo Pitti (1986), cat. no.5).The insects are heavily inspired by the well-known prints of Hoefnagel which circulated the factories of Europe at the time, and reflect the influence of the Du Paquier factory on the Doccia porcelain production of the earlier period.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
An unusual Buen Retiro figure of a Turkish or Levantine lady late 18th century, raising a blue veil away from her face, wearing a tasselled bag around her waist, blue fleur de lys mark, a Doccia white-glazed figure of a man holding a scroll and pointing to his left, and an Italian figure of a lady carrying a bottle of wine, damages and repairs, 25.3cm max. (3)
An early Doccia teabowl and saucer c.1748-49, painted perhaps by Giuseppe Romei, under the influence of Anreiter, in iron red monochrome with a continuous landscape scene of country buildings beneath tall trees, a 2cm rim crack to the saucer, 12.7cm. (2) Provenance: from the collection of Lady Kate Davson, née Kate Foster (1938-2020). Exhibited: The Lichtenstein Museum, Vienna, Baroque Luxury Porcelain, The Manufactories of Du Paquier in Vienna and Carlo Ginori in Florence, 2005/6, no.181.
A group of Doccia teawares c.1760-80, including a tall cup and saucer moulded with bacchanalian scenes and left in the white, the saucer with formal garlands, a teabowl and saucer painted in blue, red and gilt with a cockerel beneath a tree, a pair of saucers decorated in puce monochrome with European landscape scenes, and a coffee cup finely painted with figures in a continuous landscape above a band of moulded leaves, some faults, 12.8cm max. (7)
A Doccia coffee cup and saucer c.1765-70, finely painted in the Meissen manner, the cup with a maiden beneath trees, the saucer with Cupid beside a bird in a cage, reserved within laub und bandelwerk borders in red, gilt and lilac, the cup with an angular scroll handle, 12.6cm. (2) Cf. D'Agliano, Meligati, etc., Lucca and the Porcelain of the Ginori Manufactory, p.164 for a similar cup.
A Pair of Doccia Porcelain Baskets, circa 1780, of oval form, painted with rose sprigs and buds within blue and gilt borders, 21cm wideProvenance: By repute, purchased by Charles William Grenfell at the 1848 sale of the Contents of Stowe House CONDITION REPORT: . Some typical minor surface wear and firing flaws.
Sehr große Ginori-Schlangenhenkelvase im Urbino-Stil Majolika. Ausgestellter Glockenfuß, spitzovoider Korpus, verengter Hals, die beiden Henkel jeweils aus zwei verschlungenen Schlangen, unterhalb der Ansätze geflügelte Maskarons. Reicher, polychromer Scharffeuerdekor, in zwei großen Ovalreserven tanzenden Putti bzw. Landschaft, der dunkelblaue Fond mit Ornamenten und Grotesken. Manufakturmarke mit Modell- bzw. Dekor-Nr. "13-887" H. 73,5 cm.A verly large Italian Ginori two-handled maiolica vase with polychrome decoration in the Urbino style. Manufacturer's mark with model or decoration-no. "13-887".Italien. Doccia. Ginori. Ende 19. Jh.
GIO PONTI (ITALIAN 1891-1979) FOR RICHARD GINORI TRIONFO ITALIANO BOWL, 20TH CENTURY printed mark for Richard Ginori and 'MANIFATTURA DI DOCCIA / Florence / ITALY', porcelain with gilt decoration(7cm high, 16.5cm diameter (2 7/8in high, 6 1/2in diameter))Footnote: Provenance: A Private European Collection of Design
GIO PONTI (ITALIAN 1891-1979) FOR RICHARD GINORI MONUMENTAL ANGELO VASE AND COVER, CIRCA 1930 designed 1925-26, stamped 'Richard Ginori / 30-4', porcelain(60cm high, 31.5cm wide (23 1/2in high, 12 1/2in wide))Footnote: Provenance: A Private European Collection of Design Literature: U. La Pietra, Gio Ponti, New York, 2009, p. 26 (for related designs); G. Celanti, Espressioni di Gio Ponti, exh. cat. Triennale Milan, 2011, p. 20, fig. 10 (for related designs); L. Frescobaldi Malenchini, O. Ruccellai, Gio Ponti e Richard Ginori, exh. cat. Triennale Milan, 2015, pp. 65, 99 and 101 (for related design). Gio Ponti was appointed artistic director of Richard Ginori from 1923 to 1930. Richard Ginori was formed in 1896 after the Ginori family business dating back to 1735 - with a factory located in Doccia near Florence - was assimilated by the Società Ceramica Richard of Milan. Ponti’s role was to overhaul the business, which he did by introducing mass-production, but without sacrificing quality, and by creating new ranges. At the heart of his business was the belief in the relationship between art and industry and a desire to reinvigorate the Italian nation through great design. Inspiration came from the rich Italian heritage and was transposed into a modern aesthetic idiom that was graphic in manner using lines and varied tonality. The forms of his pieces were simple, and he kept the surfaces smooth and clean, though on occasion introduced some decorative features in relief. Decorative motifs were drawn from a wide range of sources including the ancient world and architecture that nurtured a strong sense of national identity. The designs have much in common with French Art Deco too in their use of stylised motifs for example in the figure of Il Pellegrino (The Pilgrim). Ponti exhibited at the Paris Exposition Universelle des Arts Décoratifs of 1925 and in fact won a Grand Prix for his designs for Richard Ginori. This was the exhibition which gave rise to the name Art Deco as a style. The angel on surmounting the cover was designed for the wedding anniversary of Ugo and Fernanda Ojetti in 1926 but was then re-introduced on Il Trionfo dell-Amore della Morte a piece designed by Ponti and exhibited at the IV Triennale in Monza, 1930. A similar example of the vase was designed by Ponti in 1925 and then produced by Richard Ginori in 1929, but the cover featured two dancing figures.
Große Vase Italien, wohl Doccia, Ginori, E. 19. Jh., Majolika, in polychromen Scharffeuerfarben dekoriert, bauchiger Ovalkorpus auf ovalem Standfuß, die Wandung umlaufend mit Arabesken und Grotesken dekoriert, frontal und rückseitig je mythologische Szene in Kartusche, die beiden seitlichen Handhaben je als Groteske geformt, ungemarkt, H: ca. 50 cm. Stark besch., rest. und Altersspuren.
After the Antique: A Bronze Figure of a Dancing Faun, on a canted square base and marble plinth, 39cm high See illustration The Dancing Faun is a Hellenistic marble first recorded in 1665, when Albert Rubens listed it as in the collection of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, though having been restored in the 16th century it is likely to have been in their possession for some time. By 1688 the sculpture was in the Tribuna of the Uffizi and there gained the reputation as one of the finest ancient sculptures in existence. The model became popular with Grand Tourists and versions were produced by Massimiliano Soldani-Benzi (1656-1714) and Pietro Cipriani (circa 1680-before 1745) as well as porcelain examples made at the nearby Doccia factory. Its popularity continued throughout the 19th century and continues today. . Some typical minor wear and scratching.
An 18th century Doccia cup with early scroll handle painted with flowers, another Doccia cup similarly decorated with a kick handle and two Continental saucers with a version of the onion patternCONDITION: Small teaware, one of the blue and white saucers pre-firing damage at rim, chip glazed over; other saucer very minor chip to footrim. Taller cup - hairline crack downward from rim, approx. 12mm; other cup good. All good despite wear to interior.
Six Doccia coffee cups and saucers c.1770-80, decorated in iron red and gilt with cockerels or galli rossi fighting beneath tall fringed trees, some damages, 12.8cm. (12) Provenance: a private collection in Sussex. The first record of the use of this Chinese-inspired decoration is in 1747 and refers to cockerels painted in black. However, the same design was also executed in green, red and blue usually with gilt highlights.
Gio Ponti - Keramikvase aus der Serie "Graffiti" Entwurf Giò Ponti, Ausformung Richard Ginori, Doccia, um 1929 H. 30 cm Keramik, geritzter Reliefdekor, beidseitig polychromes Blumen-Fruchtbukett, hellblauer Rand und Stand. Am Boden gemarkt in Blau "673-3182", Ginori mit Krone und ITALIA. Min. Glasurchip am Rand. Provenienz: Rheinischer Privatbesitz. GIO PONTI - A MAIOLICA VASE FROM THE "GRAFFITI" SERIES MADE BY RICHARD-GINORI, Doccia, c. 1929. Marked "673-3182", Ginori with crown and "ITALIA". Min. glaze chip to rim.
Porcellana a fondo blu con decorazioni oro, marcati sotto la base Riedizione della Collezione Gio Ponti - Gio Ponti - Richard Ginori - Manifattura di Doccia Florence - Italy e numero 340, edizione limitata, diametro cm 8 Riedizione della Collezione in serie limitata; ogni pezzo è accompagnato da certificato di Garanzia. Bibliografia di riferimento: ‘Catalogo Ceramiche Moderne d’Arte Richard Ginori’, Milano, 1930, p. 26 – mod. 5163.
Quattro piatti in porcellana bianca decorata in policromia, al retro recano marchio Riedizione della Collezione Gio Ponti - Richard Ginori - Manifattura di Doccia Florence - Italy e numero 340, edizione limitata, diametro cm 23 Riedizione della Collezione in serie limitata; ogni pezzo è accompagnato da certificato di Garanzia. Bibliografia di riferimento: Catalogo ‘Ceramiche Moderne d’Arte Richard Ginori’, Milano, 1930, p. 61 – mod. 266; P. Portoghesi, A. Pansera, A. Pierpaoli, ‘Gio Ponti alla manifattura di Doccia’, SugarCo, Milano 1982, p. 80; Terraroli, ‘Ceramica italiana d'autore’ 1900-1950, Skira, Milano 2007, p. 174.
Porcellana policroma, marcati sotto la base Riedizione della Collezione Gio Ponti - Gio’ Ponti - Richard Ginori - Manifattura di Doccia Florence – Italy e numero 340, edizione limitata, H cm 19 – diametro cm 15 Riedizione della Collezione in serie limitata. Bibliografia di riferimento: ‘Catalogo Ceramiche Moderne d’Arte Richard Ginori’, Milano, 1930, p. 49 – mod. 787 e 788.
A pair of Doccia miniature vases on pedestals and a small Doccia figure of a girl, circa 1790-1800Each vase modelled with two applied masks below the terminals of the handles, decorated with sprays of flowers and placed on square rococo bases, the girl holding a lyre ornamented with a female mask, dressed in a yellow bodice and flowered skirt, the vases: 11.5cm high, the figure:10cm high, (handle of one vase restored) (3)Footnotes:Provenance:The Property of a Gentleman, sold Sotheby & Co., London, 9 October 1973, lot 179 (the vases);Private collection, ItalyFor further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A rare Doccia cane handle, circa 1750Modelled in the shape of a lady's head, 7.5cm highFootnotes:A white example is in the Museo di Doccia, Florence, illustrated in G. Bezzaz and C. Dike, La Canne Objet d'Art (1988), p. 252, together with a variety of other Doccia cane handles modelled as heads. In the archives of the Doccia factory there is mention of terracotta models of various types of cane handles shaped as heads; Vi si trova un buon numero di teste di terra cotta che servivono per i pomi di mazza e altre diverse cose [...], see: Klaus Lankheit (Die Modellsammlung der Porzellanmanufaktur Doccia (1982) p. 100.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A cased set of silver-gilt-mounted Doccia cutlery handles, circa 1780, the cutlery by Luigi Vernazzi, Parma, circa 1810Each handle moulded with a grotesque mask terminal embellished in enamels above a puce border, each side painted with a flower sprig and scattered leaves, comprising: eleven spoons, twelve forks and twelve knives, in a fitted leather case with two levels, embossed with a gilt coronet within scrollwork, the handles: 6cmFootnotes:Provenance:The Property of a European Royal Family, sold by Sothebys London, 14 April 2011, lot 122For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A pair of Doccia plates, circa 1780Each painted with a floral 'N' in the centre within a gilt foliate border around the well, the rim with a border of gilt ovals enclosing blue dots, 24.1cm diam. (2)Footnotes:Provenance:Private collection, ItalyFor further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Doccia chocolate cup and saucer, circa 1760The cup moulded in low relief with Apollo in his chariot, and Diana and her nymphs, the saucer with moulded swags and shell-shaped shields, all embellished in polychrome enamels and gilding, applied with a handle of entwined branches, the saucer similarly moulded and coloured with scroll- and strapwork cartouches enclosing a shell hung with floral swags, gilt-edged rims, the beaker: 7cm high; the saucer: 13.5cm diam. (one leaf of handle missing, haircrack to base of handle, two small retouched flat chips to rim of cup, minor flaking to gilt rim of saucer) (2)Footnotes:Provenance:Heinrich Rothberger Collection, Vienna;Offered for sale at Hans W. Lange, Berlin, 18-19 November 1938, lot 734;Acquired by the Staatliches Kunstgewerbemuseum (later Museum für angewandte Kunst), Vienna, from the auctioneer Adolf Weinmüller, Vienna, in October 1939 (inv. no. Ke7532);Restituted to Heinrich Rothberger's niece, Mrs Bertha Gutmann, in 2006;Thence by descentThis lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
An important documentary Du Paquier two-handled ecuelle, cover and stand, circa 1735-40Painted by Jakob Helchis in Schwarzlot, the cover with a continuous landscape scene depicting four putti playing by classical vases and architectural fragments, signed 'Jacobus Helchis fecit', surmounted by a gilt finial, the ecuelle with a continuous scene depicting figures in a rocky wooded landscape with fortified buildings in the distance and applied with gilt figural handles, the stand with a large circular scene depicting a putto seated by trees looking through a telescope in the foreground, with two seated figures and a village in the distance, the shaped, gilt-edged rim with a scroll- and strapwork border enclosing trellis panels and heightened in gilding, the reverse of the stand with four flower sprigs, the ecuelle mounted on a high gilt-metal foot, the stand: 23.5cm across; the ecuelle: 21cm across handles, red-painted MAK inventory number Ke 7518.28970 (stand with haircrack to rim issuing from a flat chip on the reverse edge) (3)Footnotes:Provenance:C.W. Reynolds Collection, Eaton Square, London (sold at Christie, Manson & Woods, London, 29 May-1 June 1871, or 25-27 February 1874);James Sanders Collection (sold at Christie, Manson & Woods, London, 4 May 1875, lot 130);Mrs Beresford Melville Collection;Heinrich Rothberger Collection, Vienna (by 1907);Confiscated by the Vienna municipal authorities in November 1938;Acquired by the Staatliches Kunstgewerbemuseum (later Museum für angewandte Kunst), Vienna, in May 1939 (inv. no. Ke7518);Restituted to Heinrich Rothberger's niece, Mrs Bertha Gutmann, in 2003;Thence by descentLiterature:W. Chaffers, Marks and Monograms on Pottery and Porcelain (1876), p. 428;A. Wollaston Franks, Catalogue of a Collection of Continental Porcelain (1896), p. 38;J. Folnesics/E.W. Braun, Geschichte der K.K. Wiener Porzellan-Manufaktur (1907), pl. VI, no.1;E.W. Braun, Doccia Porcelain of the Earliest Period, in Burlington Magazine XIII (1908), p. 145;M. Sauerlandt, Zwei Du Paquier-Porzellane von Jacobus Helchis, in Der Kunstwanderer 7/8 (1925-26), pp. 316-317W. Mrazek, Wiener Porzellan aus der Manufaktur Du Paquiers (1952), pls. 44 and 45;J. Hayward, Viennese Porcelain of the Du Paquier Period (1952), pl. 58a; I. Schlosser, A Contribution to the Preissler-Anreiter-Helchis Problem, in Apollo (February 1952), p. 42, figs. VIII-X;R. Charles, Continental Porcelain of the Eighteenth Century (1964). p. 73;W. Mrazek/W. Neuwirth, Wiener Porzellan 1718-1864 (n.d. - 1970), pl. 25, no. 154a, b;W. Neuwirth, Wiener Porzellan 1718-1864, exhibition catalogue (1982), pp. 56-57;W. Koschatzky, Zur Kulturgeschichte des Porzellans, in Parnass 1 (1993), p. 52 (illustrated);M. Chilton/C. Lehner-Jobst (eds.), Fired by Passion (2009), cat. no. 330;C. Gschiel/U. Nimeth/L. Weidinger (eds.), Schneidern und Sammeln. Die Wiener Famile Rothberger, Schriftenreihe der Kommission für Provenienzforschung, vol. 2 (2010), pp. 105-106 (illustrated)Exhibited:East Berlin, Kunstgewerbemuseum Schloss Köpenick, Wiener Porzellan 1718-1864, May-October 1982Along with the signed companion piece in the British Museum, this lot is of documentary importance in the history of the Du Paquier manufactory: these ecuelles provide the basis for the attribution of Jakob Helchis's work at Du Paquier and the Schwarzlot style imitating engravings, in particular.Jakob or Jacobus Helchis was born in Trieste and worked in Turin and Venice before coming to Vienna. At his marriage on 15 August 1741, he was described in the register as 'Jakob Felchis, porcelain painter, widower, born in Triest, resident in the porcelain manufactory' (C. Lehner-Jobst, History of the First Vienna Porcelain Manufactory, in Chilton/Lehner-Jobst, vol. 1, p. 212). He was subsequently in Munich, where - between 1747 and 1750 - he was involved in the early attempts to produce porcelain at the nascent Neudeck (later Nymphenburg) manufactory (F.H. Hofmann, Geschichte der Porzellanmanufaktur Nymphenburg, II (1922), p. 337).The closely similar silver-mounted ecuelle and cover, also signed on the cover by Jacob Helchis but lacking a stand, is in the British Museum (Sir A.W. Franks Collection, inv. no. 163; published by Chilton/Lehner-Jobst, no. 329). Both the Franks example and the present lot were in the collections of C.W. Reynolds (mostly sold at Christie's in 1871, the remainder in 1874) and, subsequently, James Sanders.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Richard Ginori Deckeldose im Capodimonte-StilDoccia/Italien, 2. Hälfte 19. Jh., unterglasurblaue Neapelmarke, Tropfenform mit senkrechter Wandung und messinggefasstem Deckel, allseitig reicher Reliefdekor als vielfigurige mythologische Szenen mit Meereswesen und der Geburt der Venus, polychromer Aufglasurbemalung und Goldstaffage, altersgemäßer Zustand mit minimalen Gebrauchsspuren, Maße max. 17,5 x 16,5 x 8 cm.
A PAIR OF LATE 19TH CENTURY NAPLES DOCCIA VASES AND COVERS of urn form, relief moulded with battle scenes beneath pierced necks and conforming covers with crown finials, three angular moulded legs joined by gilt and green swags, concave flattened triangular bases, 36cm high. See illustration
A Doccia plate, circa 1750Decorated a stampino or a stampa, with sprays of flowers in underglaze-blue, the brown-edged rim with a flower garland border, 23cm diam. (minuscule restored rim chip)Footnotes:Provenance: Private Collection, ItalyFor further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Seven Doccia topographical plates and dishes, circa 1790Each painted in the centre with a circular topographical view, titled on the reverse, within gilt line borders and a dentil border to the rims, comprising: four plates ('S: Gior:o in Vela:o', 'Castel dell'Uovo', 'En:a del Po:o a Roma', 'Su la Via Appia')'; two soup plates ('Ar:o di Galieno', 'S: Gaetano'); and a circular dish (untitled), the dish: 32.5cm diam.; the soup plates: 24.5cm diam.; the plates: 21.3cm diam., some with incised marks (some with wear to gilt borders, one plate with haircrack to rim) (7)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com