A few examples of appraisal values for
ORMOLU VASE

• UNITED WILSON PORCELAIN AND
  UNITED WILSON PORCELAIN AND BRONZE VASEDESCRIPTION: A United Wilson Company decorative black porcelain and bronze ormolu vase, having a black ground with gilt bronze decorations, bronze leaf form double handles. Bronze gadrooning at the rim and bronze leaf form decorations about the sides ending in a footed base. CIRCA: 20th Century DIMENSIONS: H. 27" x W. 8" CONDITION: Great condition. See lot description for details on item condition. More detailed condition requests can be obtained via email (info@akibaantiques.com) or SMS (305) 333-4134. Any condition statement given, as a courtesy to a client, is only an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact. Akiba Antiques shall have no responsibility for any error or omission.
• NEOCLASSICAL STYLE LARGE CUT
  NEOCLASSICAL STYLE LARGE CUT CRYSTAL AND ORMOLU VASE, ATTRIBUTED BACCARAT Circa 1900, appears unsigned, a large cut crystal vase with everted ormolu rim, the tapered cylindrical body supported by a pilaster and laurel leaf garland ormolu vase stand.
• MOSER, ENAMEL AND GILT DECORATED
  MOSER, ENAMEL AND GILT DECORATED ORMOLU VASE LAMP Circa 1900, trumpet form emerald green glass insert with a scalloped gilt rim, three oval cabochons featuring a Dutch school genre scene of a young woman reading a letter, flanked by two floral sprays, lower arched cabochons, st in a gilt brass floral base, unmarked. now with electrical mount.
• REGENCE STYLE ORMOLU VASES
  REGENCE STYLE ORMOLU VASES MOUNTED AS LAMPS, 2 Pair of Regence style ormolu vases mounted as lamps, 2, in the Baroque style, upon scroll feet. 22" H x 6.5" diameter.
• Chinese Imari Porcelain & Ormolu
  Chinese Imari Porcelain & Ormolu Vase Yongzheng Period 1723-1735 Square in shape white porcelain with blue underglaze decoration with applied red and gold highlighting offered in a gilt bronze frame with fluted berry shaped feet and matching finials. Measures 5"T x 3-1/2"D. Porcelain production had stopped in China in 1645 because of Civil War. Japanese porcelain manufacturers benefited as a result. But Japan was not able to cope with the great demand of porcelain in the market plus their knowledge was far behind China; their costs were very high and not nearly as competitive as China. In 1700 the Civil Wars in China came to an end and the "Jiand-de-zhen" province began to resume porcelain production. It was at this time when Europeans starting ordering Chinese Imari from China.