Decorative Objects
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Lladro
In this piece, we see the spirit of Murillo, the baroque painter who portrayed the Virgins with the sweetest of expressions. As in his works, we can see in this piece the goodness and innocence of the face of Immaculate Mary, the fervent gesture, the light draperies that reach unbelievable heights, the soft coloring, and the delicate grace of the angels.
Offi
Your little one will simply adore this pet lamp. Its charming Siamese cat design will make it the center of attention in any room. Featuring a non-toxic molded plastic construction, this charming pet lamp is brought to life by a low voltage replaceable bulb and bathes the room in soft light. If you have been searching for a night light for your little one or interested in a wonderfully unique accent piece for yourself, the Siamese cat pet lamp is the ideal choice.
Jonathan Adler
A mesmerizing must-have for sizzling safari chic, our bright blue Giant Acrylic Giraffe looks fab anchoring a tablescape or makes a great focal point in an unused fireplace. Our oversized acrylic sculptures start their journey in our Soho pottery studio, where Jonathan and his team hand-sculpt each model. The piece is then cast in acrylic and polished to perfection.
Porcelain stoneware figurine of a tall pilot man with a combination of glazes and saturated colors.
The beauty of women is enhanced by the imposing force of the feline. With this spectacular creation, the artists of the Lladró High Porcelain workshop contribute their own vision of a classic theme which has inspired great masterpieces. With a theme based on the Bacchae of Ancient Greece, later recreated by Renaissance and Baroque painters such as Titian, Michelangelo, and Rubens, the temperament and sumptuous decoration of this sculpture remind us of the painting, Bacchante with a panther (1855) by the French painter William Adolphe Bouguereau. The sensuality of this limited edition is accentuated by the semi-nudity of the woman and her very white skin. There is a contrast between this clarity and the decorative richness in the dark tones of her skirt and, above all, with the Panther upon which she is seated. The wealth of finishes, hues, backgrounds, and textures is achieved through the combination of matte porcelain and complex enameling techniques, all applied by hand.
Lily's Living
Add a modern and sleek look to your indoor or outdoor decor with Lily's Living decor. Easy-to-fit in every area, these decorative pieces just blend with the surrounding and revive it. With durable designs that bring a new dimension to your decor, let the magic of these decorative accessories inspire every passerby. Whether you use this as a decoration in your home or into your garden, Lily's Living decor is sure to leave a long-lasting impression, while creating an inviting ambiance!
The origins of Aztec dances go back to pre-Hispanic Mexico. They started as ritual dances to worship the gods and to commune with nature. The dancers formed large circles and offerings were placed in the center, where they believed all energy to be concentrated. Aztec dances were also considered to be a ritual cleansing of body and soul and a medium to reach a higher plane of consciousness closer to man's origins and destiny. The size, posture, and expressive gestures of this porcelain creation entailed a highly complex process of elaboration, making it an excellent example of Lladro's technical and decorative virtuosity. Taken overall, the feathers, the knee and ankle cuffs, the skirt, and the breastplate have been worked with minute ornamental detail and with meticulous use of enamels and metallic lusters. The decoration of the feathers called for a wide range of different tones of green and the use of airbrush solutions with newly created colors. Special attention was also paid to the decoration of obsidian, a stone used in weapons and banners, which has been believed since ancient times to possess protective powers and to ward off negativity. A work that conveys the power and energy of these traditional dances.
LIULI Crystal Art
The dragon represents the eastern direction and the color blue; it’s also associated with the element wood, since trees absorb the positive energy of heaven and earth, lending them the dragon-like qualities of strength, majesty, and longevity. The dragon is powerful, dignified, honorable, and embodies an inextinguishable spirit. In this design, the dragon’s scales and claws shift with the casual motion of its elegant form. The head is raised, the body soars into the auspicious clouds; the tail rises upwards with power and poise, and was the most challenging part to cast. Overall, this piece conveys a palpable sense of aspiration and latent energy. Associated with the four quadrants of the vault of heaven is the Azure Dragon of the East, the Vermillion Bird of the South, the White Tiger of the West, and the Black Tortoise of the North; in the center is the Qilin (unicorn). Each region corresponds to one of the five elements: metal (west), wood (east), water (north), fire (south), and earth (center). Moving across the night sky, the stars connect all life to the five elements. When the universe and elements are aligned, harmony ensues.
It's the day of the ball at the palace. The ladies flirt and send secret messages with the subtlest movements of their fans, in a sophisticated and complex game of courtship. A glossy porcelain piece finished in soft pastel colors, decorated with a hand-made tulle fan and extraordinary decorative work on the dress.
This version of The Guest is signed by Kzeng Jiang, the first artist of Chinese origin to join the creative universe of this iconic character. A creative based in Shanghai, his work captures the contemporary culture of the East through vibrant and radical illustrations. Kzeng seeks to capture his cultural roots through the symbolism of traditions such as Chinese face painting or Song dynasty flowers. Elements that he reinterprets under his prism and that in this case are represented, for example, with three large eyes on the face that, according to the author, "allows him to see, past, present and future as if he were a messenger traveling through time". At the chromatic level, Kzeng resorts to blues on white porcelain to achieve visual harmony and balance. Colors that he combines with golden luster strokes to create that sense of prestige that was so typical of ancient Chinese porcelain. The result is a creation that conveys the elegance of porcelain and is an example of the most conceptual and contemporary design.
Kay Bojesen
Inspired by one of Denmark's national symbols on the courtyard at Amalienborg Palace, Kay Bojesen created his guardsmen in 1942. This hand-painted standard-bearer is a gentleman of a certain stature. He is here to be noticed. A gift idea for a very special occasion – and for life.
A tribute to the modern circus, to the fascination for fantasy, magic, and spectacle. A series of sculptures in which the qualities of balance, coordination, elegance, and agility of its protagonists become part of the character of the work.
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