Ref.03213
Exquisite set of four wall lights Regency style decorated with bearded men features

In gilded bronze.

Ref.11802
Antique fireback with coat of arms and flag-bearing lions

Beautiful cast iron fireback made in the 18th century. Alliance coat of arms that we could not identify are overcome by a crown of marquis. On both sides, two lions wearing a flag with the same coat of arms are placed.

Ref.3836
Set of Louis XVI period woodwork elements

Set of Louis XVI period woodwork elements including: a fireplace, four pilasters, a trumeau and two alcove pediments. Some cornice elements are attached to this set. Additional photos available on request.

Ref.10528
Louis XV style wood overmantel, late 19th century

This important wood overmantel was made in the late 19th century. The mirror is surmounted by a large Louis XV style decoration in bas-relief composed of a stylized shell and scrolls of acanthus leaves and flowers. The medallion is adorned with a representation of Poseison, sat on sledge pulled by two swans.

Ref.4652
Large Regence style fireplace in Breccia Nouvelle marble, late 19th century

This large Regence style fireplace was made of Breccia Nouvelle marble in the late 19th century. Its entablature adorned with spandrels is underlined with an oblong moulding. It lays on sculpted jambs very lightely curved.

Ref.13041
Batch of around 8,5 m² of terracotta floor tiles in square shape

Antique terracotta floor tiles of around 8,5 m² in a square shape, from the 19th century. The sides are 5" 1/2 for 13/16 to 1" 3/16 thick, for a total of about 440 tiles

Ref.12872
Batch of 2 m² of antique hexagonal terracotta tiles, 19th century

Antique 19th century period floor composed of hexagonal terracotta tiles. About 110 tiles of which the six sides are 3" 3/4 to 3" 15/16 for 7" 1/2 to 7" 7/8 length and 13/16" thick. The whole surface area is about 2 m².

Ref.4927
Louis XVI style fireplace in Griotte marble with gilded bronze

Ref.12951
Ernest-Baptiste LÉVEILLÉ (attributed to), Eugène ROUSSEAU (after), Koi Carp Vase, circa 1885-1890

This koi carp vase was created by Ernest-Baptiste Léveillé based on a design initially conceived by Eugène Rousseau. François-Eugène Rousseau (1827-1890) established himself in 1855 as a merchant specializing in porcelain and faience, while also engaging in glasswork. Toward the end of his life, inspired by Venetian techniques from the 16th century, which the Chinese practiced in the 18th century, he achieved unexpected designs by layering nuanced colored layers. His works reflect his interest in Japonism. In 1885, he sold his business to his former pupil, Ernest-Baptiste Léveillé. The production of the “Maisons Rousseau-Léveillé réunies” remained characteristic of the techniques developed by Rousseau until the master’s death in 1890. Subsequently, the models became more daring and intricate. Léveillé participated in numerous Parisian Salons between 1892 and 1897, as well as the Universal Exhibitions of 1889 and 1900, during which he received a gold medal. The design of our koi carp vase, in polychrome enamel on slightly smoked glass, is treated in the vein of Japanese prints. The koi carp is a mythical animal in East Asian culture. According to an ancient legend, the bravest ones, which manage to swim up the mighty Yellow River, would transform into dragons with golden scales. An almost identical vase, although its design is entirely in relief and not enameled, is housed in the collections of the Ackland Art Museum in Chapel Hill.

Ref.5432
Louis XV style Pompadour mantel in Enjugerais marble

Ref.15115
Louis XVI style trumeau decorated with a laurel wreath

Ref.5690
Napoleon III style mantel in carved oak