Solid Brass French Architectural Element or Planter Jardinières

A wonderful and unusual Brass and Copper Vessel or Bucket with a thick and well made body and handle. The hand crafted attention to details is quite impressive and what makes this p...

A very nice Cachepot Jardiniere or planter. The piece is hammered brass and has a nice rim detail - perfect for the interior or garden. A nice piece for an indoor plant, on an entry,...

Pair of Gilt Bronze candlesticks. The pair are very tall, at 19.5" - the top is a square plate (4"x4") for a pillar candle, or to hold another creative idea. Each stick weights ne...

An English Brass Pot / Planter or Chimney Coal Wood Bin. The bin has handles with well designed Lions with rings. An attractive addition to the fireplace to hold wood, kindling or ...

Late 19th century large Brass Planter Flowerpot. Lovely proportions on pedestal base, knopped stem, lobate surround hammered upper container with scalloped border surround. The plant...

This antique planter is unsigned, so no specific maker could be determined, but it is presumed to have been made in the United States in circa 1890 in the period Victorian style. The...

19th Century Bronze Jardiniere features a classic design inspired by ancient Greek and Roman architecture, with a generous coupe that can hold your centerpiece design for all to appr...

Brass Arts and Crafts Jardiniere by Henry Loveridge is a truly remarkable piece that showcases both exquisite design and exceptional craftsmanship. This heavy quality jardiniere, which may have originally served as a coal helmet, stands elegantly on three shapely legs, adding a touch of sophistication to any space. The chunky ring handles not only provide practicality but also contribute to the overall aesthetic appeal of the piece. Adorned with a bold band of roundels around the top, this jardiniere exudes a sense of grandeur and timeless beauty. Stamped underneath, this jardiniere is a testament to the attention to detail and superior quality that Henry Loveridge is renowned for. The company, which originated in 1840, quickly established itself as one of the largest japanners in the country during the 19th century. Initially specializing in japanware made from papier mache and tin, Loveridge's adapted to the changing market by expanding into copper and brassware as the demand for japanning declined. Unfortunately, no records or catalogs from the company have been discovered, making it necessary to rely on archaeological findings to piece together the history of Loveridge's. While it is unclear whether all of Loveridge's products were marked with a maker's mark, it is likely that only a fraction of their mass-produced items were labeled. Prior to the late 19th century, it was uncommon for trade or other marks to be placed on such items. However, a few japanned pieces and a cast iron cooking pot...