Ref.18851
RAINGO FRÈRES (Paris, 1813), Clock with "bleu céleste" porcelain plate, Louis XVI style

Ref.11398
Arthur WAAGEN (active 1869-1910) Japanese-style clock set, made out of spelter, representing a young woman dressed in a kimono

Ref.12042
Antonin MERCIÉ (1845-1916) - DAVID and GOLIATH in bronze with brown patina

DAVID and GOLIATH, bronze proof with brown patina signed in hollow on the terrace "MERCIE" and "REDUCTION MECANIQUE COLLAS".

Ref.4063
Antique Napoleon III style marble fireplace with modillions

Antique Napoleon III style marble fireplace, modillion model carved in the 19th century

Ref.13587
Lof of 13 pairs of interior shutters

Lot of 13 pairs of antique interior shutters in painted wood.

Ref.13816
45 m² of linear oak flooring

Linear oak parquet of 1” thickness, length from 16” to 74” and width of 3” covering a total surface of 45 m².

Ref.13798
Central fountain in Carrara marble, godroon decors

Ref.5303
Large Regency-style mantel richly carved in violet breche marble

This Regency style fireplace was made in the late 19th century in violet breche marble. In the center of the lintel, it is decorated with a complex motif: in the center, a flower with regular petals, framed by a heart-shaped pattern holding hanging leaves, itself surrounded by foliage. On both sides, characteristic patterns of the rocaille style and plant scrolls increase its size. Moldings adorn the sides of the lintel following the lines of the mantelpiece, but are interrupted symmetrically by two small circles. The jambs follow a slight curve and are decorated with a simple molding. Hot-air vents are on each side of the mantelpiece.

Ref.15164
Théodore DECK, circular dish with eggplant base with swallows

This ornamental dish decorated with poppy flowers and two swallows circling on an aubergine background was made in glazed ceramic by Théodore Deck (1823-1891) at the end of the 19th century. Théodore Deck initially trained as a stove maker. When he set up on his own in Paris in 1858, he made stove linings and, building on his success, moved into ceramics. The studio produced a large number of dishes, sometimes in collaboration with well-known painters. He gradually perfected his technique and enjoyed great success at the many World’s Fairs he took part in. In 1878, he was made an Officer of the Légion d’Honneur. He ran the Sèvres factory between 1887 and his death in 1891. This dish bears witness to the influence of Asian art on his work from the 1870s onwards: the dark background is set off by flat, brightly coloured, slightly shaded motifs, with no sense of depth. The stems, leaves and soft flowers are stylised, as they might be in Japanese prints. Finally, swallows are regarded very positively in Japan and are a recurring motif in that country’s art. The background of this dish is particularly elaborate, giving the illusion that the birds are swirling the air around them. The Marc Maison gallery is presenting another dish by Théodore Deck, in which brightly coloured flowers stand out against an aubergine background, as well as a dish created in collaboration with the painter Éléonore Escallier, in which tits and a bullfinch add life to the more plant-like pattern that surrounds them.