ROYAL ANTIQUE

This antique clock set is a luxurious masterpiece, perfect for adding elegance to hotel lobbies, grand living rooms, spacious hallways, and museums. ...

This exquisite pair of candlesticks exemplifies the refined aesthetic and masterful craftsmanship of the Louis XVI style in 19th-century France. Crafted from a combination of gilded ...

The clock is in excellent and perfect working condition. In addition, it has been cleaned and maintained by a professional watchmaker specializing in museum maintenance. The eight-da...

A mantel clock crafted from gilt and gilded brass (also known as ormolu) and red griotte marble in the eclectic style popular during the Napoleon III period. The mantel clock featur...

Signed Three-Piece Clock Garniture 19th Century. Malachite is a gemstone known for its vibrant green color and unique banding. In feng shui and metaphysical beliefs, malachite is h...

This imposing regulator clock is a testament to the precision and artistry of English horology during the 18th century. Designed for accuracy and often used in workshops, observatories, and other settings where precise timekeeping was paramount, the regulator represents a significant advancement in clockmaking technology. The clock features a characteristic tall case, likely crafted from a fine hardwood such as mahogany or walnut. The case may be adorned with decorative elements such as marquetry or brass accents, adding to its visual appeal. The clock face, often made of enamel, likely displays Roman numerals and finely crafted hands, possibly with subsidiary dials for seconds or other functions. The movement within the clock is likely of high quality, featuring intricate mechanisms designed for precision and reliability. The use of high-quality materials and meticulous craftsmanship ensures both functionality and aesthetic appeal. This regulator clock stands as a testament to the ingenuity and craftsmanship of 18th-century English clockmakers. It would make a significant addition to any collection of fine horological instruments or serve as a captivating conversation piece in a study or library. -There are functions such as seconds, minutes, hours, and only the month - Music box with 8 tracks...

An exceptional 19th-century Empire-style mantel clock by Hartmann à Paris, meticulously crafted in gilt bronze. This distinguished timepiece showcases a finely detailed white enamel ...

This elegant mantel clock is a fine example of Regency-era craftsmanship, characterized by its refined lines and classical motifs. The clock features a distinctive architectural form...

This striking mantel clock is a fine example of the Empire style, a period characterized by its grandeur and inspiration from classical antiquity. The clock showcases a masterful com...

"Late 18th Century - Kinable A Paris" Along a winding dirt path, the blind Belisarius carries his young guide. The boy has been bitten by a snake, which remains coiled around his bleeding leg. With his right arm wrapped limply around Belisarius's neck and his eyes closed, the youth balances precariously between life and death. Belisarius's eyes are also closed, but guided by his stick he moves forward with determination and purpose. He rises heroically against the spectacular sunset, a monumental figure creating a powerful outline against the sky. But the flaring sunset also signals a chill night and the uncertainty of the path ahead. Belisarius was a popular Byzantine general of the Roman Empire whose promising career was sabotaged by the jealous Emperor Justinian I. In 1767, a novel by Jean-François Marmontel revived interest in Belisarius. In Marmontel's novel, the emperor has the heroic general blinded, reducing Belisarius to begging. He is eventually rediscovered and aided by former officers and his family. This dramatic tale of patriotism, injustice, and redemption was widely embraced in revolutionary and post-revolutionary France and was a popular subject for artists--including Jacques-Louis David (François Gérard...

This elegant pair of vases exemplifies the artistry and craftsmanship of late 19th-century porcelain production, drawing inspiration from the renowned Sèvres manufactory in France. C...

Bronze sculpture of two women with a child from the 19th century with an inscription on the plaque “Salon 1887”. The three characters depicted in this statue give viewers a feeling of love for life. Two women with characteristic Victoria updo with soft curls are in dark patina bronze. They wear long gown meticulously sculpted by the artist, soft with each fold of the lapel embracing the round, full body of a woman. The woman on the left is gently holding a naked child...