Antique Vieux Paris openwork porcelain basket with gilding with garden roses

Antique Vieux Paris Porcelain Openwork Compote with Original Gilding

$0.01
Sale price  $0.01 Regular price 
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Antique Vieux Paris openwork porcelain basket with gilding with garden roses

Antique Vieux Paris Porcelain Openwork Compote with Original Gilding

Details

Few things add French elegance to a room quite like Vieux Paris porcelain. This antique openwork compote was made in Paris during the first half of the 19th century and retains beautiful traces of its original gilding. The softly aged finish highlights its history and gives the piece the character we love.

Lovely on a dining table filled with roses {use floral foam}, displayed on a mantel, or styled with your favorite antiques, it's a gilded treasure that feels at home in both traditional and modern interiors. A beautiful example of the timeless charm that has made Vieux Paris porcelain beloved by collectors for generations. Beautiful antique condition with age-appropriate wear to the gilding, consistent with nearly two centuries of use and display. There is something irresistible about this French decorative object that has aged beautifully. Complimentary U.S. shipping included.

  • Measures 6-3/4" x 3-1/2" x 5-1/2"h.

 

Shipping

Shipping & Delivery

Each order is carefully prepared, wrapped, and packed in-house with attention to detail to ensure a safe and beautiful arrival. Fragile antiques and decorative items receive additional care in preparation and packaging. Multiple-item orders may ship separately. Packages are sent via UPS or USPS Priority Mail, selected based on the size and weight of each order.

Shipping is calculated as follows:

$0 – $45.00 = $9.00
$45.01 – $65.00 = $12.00
$65.01 – $90.00 = $15.00
$90.01 – $125.00 = $18.00
$125.01 – $149.00 = $24.00

Complimentary shipping is included on all U.S. orders over $150.

Please note: We are unable to ship to P.O. Boxes.

Collector’s Notes.

Vieux Paris porcelain was produced by celebrated Paris workshops during the early 19th century and remains one of the most collected forms of French decorative porcelain today. Collectors especially value openwork designs like this one for their craftsmanship, elegant forms, and enduring beauty.

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