1900s Ceramic Lidded Serving Dish

1900s Ceramic Lidded Serving DishTureens were introduced to England via the French court in the early 18th century, and designers drew inspiration from contemporary continental porcelain, faence and silver. Patterns tapped into the countrified air of Art Nouveau, while the finer details often included a sculptural finial or handle and a colour scheme of white, blue and occasionally red. This tureen is the work of Royal Doulton, the English ceramic house established in 1815. Please

Richard Brendon’s gossamer thin glassware make a distinctive addition to the home bar

inspired by Austrian playwright Johann Nestroy’s belief that “the most beautiful landscape is a laid table”

creating a bouclé-textured fabric that drapes beautifully on a sofa or bed

They combine beautifully with the indigo blue and earthy brown pieces in the rest of the Giyaman series

and is shaped to a rounded form that fits perfectly in the palm of your hand

It features a comfortable shape that fits perfectly in the palm of your hand

Handmade in Italy

The raised spiral green pattern lends a contemporary twist to the minimalist form

The Victorian era is synonymous with high tea

giving the quintessential British game an updated appeal

The Nest Catch dish is cut from a single piece of marble with veins that weave in and out

comprising of 10 balanced silhouettes in shades of pink