Showing 49–64 of 221 results

Glass Art Display

I’ve changed my 19th century Masons and Parian Ware jugs display to include some
Swarovski, Murano and Mercedes crystal figures and glasses.
All retain their original boxes.
Swarovski, Reclining Deer, Masquerade Columbine & Christmas crystal figures.
Set of four Mercedes golf shot glasses.
Italian Murano Vintage Cat.
Vintage Moet & Chandon, Petit Liqueur glass ice bucket.
Vintage Art Glass bowl.
All displayed in a stunning 19th century French green chinoiserie decorated display cabinet.
Notice the stunning pair of 19th century Italian floral and leaf gilt and ceramic chandeliers.
Just arrived from Europe✨
Still to be hung.

A late 19th century English made 12” terrestrial globe – 1890

Central School Supply House
Chicago.
A late 19th century English made 12” terrestrial globe, retitled in America.
On a decorative bronzed cast iron stand.
C.1890
No Rhodesia listed, which occurred 1895.
Early style mappings with excellent print.
H.50cm W.30cm

I took the beautiful glass birds home.

Continuously changing my surroundings gives me great joy.
Will I ever be finished?
Being a dealer gives me plenty of constant choices.
Even when Charlie’s running the shop in the future, I doubt I’ll ever stop buying and selling, no matter where I’ll be in the world.

My simple yet elegant Melbourne Spring Racing Carnival window display.

Unusual contemporary sculptured brass horse head on stand.
Wearing a black fascinator.

Now resting on a 18th century English oak lowboy in window display.

If you search “Sculpture” on my website, the same one in my apartment can be seen.

DM me for pricing.

H.44cm
W.12cm
D.22cm

Some of my contemporary pieces in my home and in my showroom (Video)

Mixing 16th – 21st century furnishings and art is so very enjoyable to me.
Since arriving a week ago I’ve already sold 1/3 of my shipment.
Occasional tables, Wall sconces, glass clocks and lamps, mirrors.
Also selling this magnificent set of dining chairs.
Sold the chestnut farmhouse table to Southern Highlands last week.
That’s probably why I loved re dressing The Johnston Collection 2010
(see photos on my website under – media)
as William Johnston also used his homes as showrooms.
Such a great part of my business.

Unusual late 18th century Dutch walnut and marquetry inlaid wall mounting display cabinet

Eddie and I were searching for some way of entering the top section before hanging, so we can use the unused space for added display.
We were searching for sliding front or side shaped moulds, maybe the backboard pulled off? But that wouldn’t make any sense.
We opened the door, seeing if the top slid away, once again didn’t make any sense, but you never know unless you search…
Finally we pulled the central top away, revealing fine nails from only a few decades ago.
There’s no need to secure this curved top section, so we removed the nails.