HISTORY Royal Copenhagen is a renowned Danish manufacturer of porcelain, founded in 1775. The company is celebrated for its high-quality ceramic products, often featuring hand-painted designs inspired by nature and Danish traditions. Their pieces are highly sought after by collectors worldwide for their craftsmanship and artistic merit. This particular vase, identified by the model number 1659, showcases the brand's signature style with its delicate floral and insect motif. Such pieces were often produced as decorative items or bud vases, embodying the elegance and refined aesthetics characteristic of Danish design during the mid-20th century.

HISTORY Wickerwork, a technique of weaving natural materials like rattan, reed, or willow, has been used for centuries to create functional and decorative items. Its popularity surged in the late 19th and early 20th centuries with the Arts and Crafts movement and later in the mid-century for outdoor and indoor furniture and accessories. The amphora shape, inspired by ancient Greek pottery, adds a classical touch to this otherwise rustic material. This particular piece combines the organic texture of wicker with the industrial aesthetic of wrought iron. Such pot stands were common decorative elements in homes and gardens, designed to elevate planters and add visual interest. The combination of materials and the amphora form suggests a piece that could be from the mid-20th century, though similar styles are still produced today.

Moorcroft Anemone Footed Bowl Signed by Walter Moorcroft

Seven portraits go under the hammer, dating from late 1700 & 1800's English Schools, Military & English Gentlemen

An example of the 23 miniatures we havee under the hammer on the 6th December at Lacy Scott & Knight www.lskauctioncentre.co.uk

Table lamps all designed by Sally Tuffin around 2009. The one in the middle is the classic Cluny design and the smaller ones are a dark cobalt blue base with anenome flowers. You can find these for sale on our website as well as our eBay shop.