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Walking through the elegant Saint Germain district in Paris, I was stopped in my tracks by two eyes staring back at me through a shop window. The original eyes on the life-size spaniel were piercing, looking at me as though he had seen an old friend. Made of papier-mâché

Discover these versatile 18th-century vessels from Mallorca, Spain. Whether you prefer to use them as vases filled with seasonal flowers or as elegant holders for silver cutlery on your buffet, they add charm to any gathering. Embrace their dual nature as both pot

These beautiful 19th-century Confit pots can be used in so many ways. We like to generously load them with sunflowers, whether for every day or a special party. They serve as stunning decorative items, placed high, low, or in the middle—on top of tall furniture to draw

This 19th-century terra cotta piece features a charming ram with cherubs. Despite one damaged horn, its unique appeal makes it a standout addition to any collection. Dimensions: 23” L x 20” H x 10” W.

The intricate arrangement of this Austrian bronze dog truly brings him to life. Coupled with the thoughtful patina and invigorating expression, one can really feel this artistic little canine as man’s best friend. Dimensions: 5” L x 4” W.

From a lifetime of collecting equine books, featured here are some of the classics in our library. These volumes are historical treasures, encompassing tales from the most legendary figures in the Arabian horse world, including Carl Raswan and Lady Anne Blunt.

Discover the artistry of Cloisonné with these spectacular elephants. Cloisonné, derived from the French word cloison meaning partition, showcases colored materials separated by thin metal strips. Perfect for bookshelves, side tables, or dining room settings,

This horse head by Daum is an instant classic. Reminiscent of artwork from a bygone era, this glorious piece can stand alone or be paired with a modern art painting—offering endless possibilities. Additionally, the crystal transforms with light. Backlighting

Discover the magic of Paris's Marché de Puces with this exquisite Jardiniere. Gleaming under the Parisian sun, its beauty transforms under artificial light, resembling twinkling jewels. Perfect for any home, dress it up with sparkling ornaments for Christmas

PJ Mene - Hunter with Horn and Hounds. Pierre-Jules Mêne (25 March 1810 – 20 May 1879) was a French sculptor and animalier. He is considered one of the pioneers of animal sculpture in the nineteenth century.