Majolica French Fives Lille figural frog with smok

9", repairs

oyster plate, 8 3/4"

(lot of 3) French Art Nouveau majolica garniture set, Gustave de Bruyn (1838-1916) & Fils, Fives-Lille, late 19th/ early 20th c., including: (2) vases, approx 11.5"h, 5"w, 4.5"d, (1) jardiniere, small

pad pitcher, 12", professional rim repair

jug, English Registry mark, minor nick to lily pad

red smoking jacket humidor, 6 1/2"

Majolica French figural dog in barrel pitcher, 10"

Continental majolica figural frog with mandolin match striker, 6 1/2", professional rim repair

French Onnaing Majolica Character jug & French Majolica Character jug - 11 in tall x 5 x 7 and 6 in tall x 5 x 6

Earth tones glazed bowl supported by three frogs on a lily pad base. Dimensions: 9" W x 7.5" H

tray, 9"

Pockets c.1880, each modeled as a large purple convolvulus flower with applied butterfly, all against a back plate of green leaves, 14". Donna and David Reis Collection Curated and catalogued by Nicol

A French Majolica Figural Centerpiece, 19th century14-1/2 x 19 x 10 inches (36.8 x 48.3 x 25.

minor rim repair, 11"

pitcher of a Marabou stork, 14"

A French Majolica Figural Mermaid Jardinière, 19th century28-3/4 inches high x 21 inches wide

Wall Pocket c.1890, 11", modelled as a dragonfly with outstretched wings amongst cattails. Catalogued and curated by Nicolaus Boston. Flower Family Collection

c.1890, 15", modelled as a large convolvulus flower with an applied butterfly all against plump green leaves. Catalogued and curated by Nicolaus Boston. Flower Family Collection

The putto on naturalistic base holds aloft a large shell-form bowl, no markings. Measures approx 14 high by 10 inches across. Without proof of exemption, be aware that internet sales tax applies to al

19th Century French majolica figural center piece bowl. Very good condition, figures of children on side of bowl show restoration. Measures 20" x 13" x 9'.

mandolin pitcher, 9", nick to ear tips

French Majolica Figural Platter - 2 in tall x 14 x 11

10"

matching Jardinere, circa 19 century, or 58 inches high