Devon Equestrian Ceramic Salad Plates S/4, Made in Italy

Equestrian Small Bowls, Set of 4. Each bowl features a unique blanketed horse. Made in Italy for The Mane Lion. The Mane Lion was born in 1979 in the he...

Equestrian "Devon" Change Tray, Blue/Green Stripe. Made in Italy for The Mane Lion The Mane Lion was established in 1979 in the heart of Philadelphia's fabled Main Line, introducing...

Devon Equestrian Ceramic Tumbler, Made in Italy for The Mane Lion Sold in a set of 4 Each tumbler features a different blanketed horse The Mane L...

Equestrian "Devon" Change Tray, Black/Yellow Stripe. Made in Italy for The Mane Lion The Mane Lion was born in 1979 in the heart of Philadelphia's fabled Main Line, offering a line ...

Bring rustic charm and countryside warmth to your table with the Barn Collection Hand-Painted Ceramic Dinner Plate Set. This enchanting set features four distinctively designed salad...

Contemporary dinner plate 'Horses' designed by Vito Nesta for Les-Ottomans, a magical trip in an Ottoman world made of exotic animals and ch...

Piero Fornasetti Italian Racehorse Champions Plates, Great Italian Equestrian Champions, "Grandi Campioni Italian Del Galoppo, Circa 1950's. The plates, numbered consecutively from ...

A set of four ceramic collectible trinket dishes with painted scenes. “The Cornfield” By John Constabl 1776-1837 Like Fen Lane, which hangs to the right, this study is thought to be one of the works Constable began outdoors in Suffolk in 1817, but did not finish. It too shows Fen Lane, but from further down. When Constable was looking for a subject to work up for the 1826 Royal Academy exhibition, he turned to this canvas and from it painted the picture now known as The Cornfield (now in the National Gallery). It was probably while preparing the finished picture that he lowered the trees at the right of this earlier sketch by overpainting them with sky. (History courtesy of the Tate Organization) The original is hanging in the National Gallery London “Valley Farm” By John Constabl 1776-1837 This work shows a view of Willy Lott's House at Flatford from the River Stour. The farmer lived continuously in the same house for over eighty years and for Constable it came to represent an important part of the Suffolk landscape, a nostalgic symbol of the 'natural' way of life. The building features prominently in earlier works by Constable, including The Mill Stream...