Catalogue

A Russian engraved glass and bronze mounted cup with “Winter Palace” view. Imperial Glass Factory. Petersburg, 1840s.
Height: 13.5 cm.

Starting price: 8000€
Estimate: 10000-12000€

A Russian silver-gilt, cloisonne enamel and cabochons box. Makers mark of Imperial Court supplier P. Ovchinnikov. Moscow, 1908-1917. Dimensions: 2.5 x 6 x 4.5 cm. Total weight: 35 g.

Starting price: 1000€
Estimate: 1000-1500€

Imperial Glass Manufactory. Glass with Stand and Cover
Russia, St Petersburg, 1820.
Colourless crystal, mirror, gilt bronze.
Blown glass, cut in the peacock feather pattern, casting, gilding.
Dimensions: 15 × 21 × 15 cm.
A covered glass with stand, executed in colourless crystal and mounted in gilt bronze, is a refined example of early nineteenth-century production at the Imperial Glass Manufactory. The vessel is set within an elegant circular frame above a mirrored base and accompanied by a richly modeled handle, the whole conceived as a luxurious table object in the Empire taste.
The crystal body is cut in the so-called “peacock feather” pattern, a decorative system in which elongated oval and eye-shaped motifs create a fluid, iridescent play of light across the surface. The lower part of the vessel rises from a faceted foot.
The gilt-bronze mounting is particularly elaborate. The stand rests on three finely cast lions feet and encloses a mirrored plateau that enhances the brilliance of the crystal by multiplying its reflections. The curving handle, cast in the form of a stylized serpent, introduces a dynamic sculptural accent and reflects the Empire fascination with antique and exotic ornamental vocabularies. The domed lid is enriched with radiating floral vine amd clusters ornament and delicate beaded detailing, completing the object with a note of ceremonial richness.
Comparable works are preserved in major Russian museum collections, including the State Hermitage Museum and the State Historical Museum in Moscow.

Starting price: 5000€
Estimate: 6000-8000€
Hammer Price: Not sold

Lanvin mechanical gilded bracelet-watch. Marked. Diameter: 62.5 mm.

Starting price: 200€
Estimate: 250-300€

A pair of 19th century cobalt blue glass goblets gilded with children playing and lovers. Bakhmetiev manufactory. Nikolsk city. First half of the 19th century. Each circa 20.5 cm high.

Starting price: 600€
Estimate: 800-1200€

A Russian brass-gilt glass holder with engraved glass inlay. Imperial Glass Factory. Petersburg, 1820s-1830s.
Height: 10 cm.
Diameter: 8.8 cm.

Starting price: 7000€
Estimate: 8000-12000€

Imperial Glass Manufactory. Glass with Stand and Cover
after a design by A. Barmin
Russia, St Petersburg, 1820.
Gilt bronze, mirror.
Blown glass, cutting in the Russkii kamen’ manner, casting, gilding. Dimensions: 14,5 x 16 x 12,5 cm.
A cylindrical covered glass in finely cut crystal, mounted in an elaborate gilt-bronze stand with integral undertray. Executed after a design by A. Barmin, the piece belongs to the refined early Empire production of the Imperial Glass Manufactory, where architectonic clarity of form was joined to the brilliance of Russian cut crystal and the elegance of gilt-metal mounts.
The vessel is decorated in the so-called “Russian stone” manner, a type of deep geometric cutting intended to imitate the faceted richness and sculptural play of hardstone carving. The crystal body is enlivened by a dense network of intersecting cuts, diamonds, and reserved circular lenses, which catch and refract light with exceptional vividness.
The gilt-bronze mount enhances the ceremonial character of the object. The domed cover is enriched with radiating palm leafs ornament and bordered by a finely chased band; the scrolling snake handle and applied lion’s feet supports are cast with delicacy and precision. See simeilar item in State Hermitage museum collection: https://www.hermitagemuseum.org/digital-collection/35948?lng=ru

Starting price: 7000€
Estimate: 8000-9000€
Hammer Price: Not sold

Lanvin necklace Marked. Size: 13.9 x 16.5 mm.

Starting price: 120€
Estimate: 150-200€

A Russian crystal and gilded decoration champagne beaker in the form of flute. Private manufacture. The mid of the 19th century. Height: 18,5 cm.

Starting price: 300€
Estimate: 400-600€

A Russian Empire period silver-gilt lidded cup. Makers mark of Peter Moller. Petersburg, 1825. Weight: 431.2 g. Height: 18.5 cm.

Starting price: 3500€
Estimate: 4000-5000€

Fabergé Silver-Gilt and Enamel Kovsh
 Moscow, ca. 1899–1908.
 Silver-gilt, opaque enamel.
 Dimensions: 4 × 11.4 × 7 cm. Weight: 128.6 g
A refined silver-gilt kovsh, its body cloaked in a deep opaque blue enamel, accented with applied silver ornament and bead motifs. Its shaped handle is richly modeled with scrollwork and bears a cabochon accent, uniting traditional Russian form with decorative finesse.
The kovsh, historically a Russian ladle-like vessel, was revived in late 19th-century decorative arts as a symbol of national identity. Fabergé’s Moscow workshops elevated the form by combining classical silhouettes with high-quality enameling and luxurious silver detailing.
Comparable example:
A blue opaque enamelled covsh parcel-gilt and set with seed pearls, marked Fabergé with the Imperial warrant (Moscow, 1908–1917, scratched inventory number 24699) was sold at Christie’s for 181,250 GBP. That kovsh features blue biscuit enamel bands, clusters of raised leaves in oxidized silver, and seed-pearl decoration in the Old Russian style. https://www.christies.com/en/lot/lot-5091445

Starting price: 4500€
Estimate: 5000-7000€
Hammer Price: UNSOLD€

A RUSSIAN GLASS TUMBLER AND SAUCER OF TRIPLE-LAYER GLASS WITH PRESENTATION INSCRIPTION Penza Province, Nikolsko-Pestrovsky Glassworks of the Bakhmetev family, 1893.
Clear glass, milk glass, pink glass; cutting, carving, gilt decoration.
Dimensions
Tumbler: 10 × 9 cm.
Saucer: diameter 14 cm, height 4 cm.
Presentation inscription
In memory of 10 January 1893, to Dmitry Ivanovich Kuznetsov.
A rare tumbler and saucer made in triple-layer glass, combining clear, milk-white, and pink layers. The tumbler is of gently flaring cylindrical form, widening toward the rim. Below a narrow gilt band runs a gilt presentation inscription, encircling the upper register of the vessel. The body is enriched with cut decoration in a lattice pattern alternating with elongated oval reserves, the cutting exposing the contrasting inner layers and creating a lively interplay between the translucent pink outer casing, the opaque white intermediate layer, and the clear glass beneath.
The saucer is conceived en suite, with a broad pink rim and corresponding cut ornament around the well and outer wall.
The Nikolsko-Pestrovsky factory of the Bakhmetev family, founded in 1763, was among the most important Russian glassworks of the 18th and 19th centuries. Renowned for the quality of its crystal, coloured overlays, and virtuoso cutting, the enterprise achieved particular distinction in the 19th century, when it supplied works for aristocratic and courtly patrons. By the late Imperial period, the factory continued to produce highly accomplished pieces uniting technical mastery with elegant decorative effect, to which the present tumbler and saucer belong.
A comparable tumbler of closely related artistic conception is preserved in the State Hermitage Museum, inv. no. ERS-950.

Starting price: 2000€
Estimate: 2500-3500€
Hammer Price: Not sold

A Russian Empire period silver-gilt lidded cup. Petersburg, 1795-1826. Weight: 405.2 g. Height: 17.5 cm.

Starting price: 3500€
Estimate: 4000-5000€

A Russian silver-gilt and cloisonne enamel salt-cellar. Makers mark of P. Baskakov. Moscow, 1908-1917. Dimensions: 3.5 x 1.6 cm. Total weight: 18.7 g.

Starting price: 100€
Estimate: 100-150€

An interesting Russian silver-gilt set for delicacies, preserved in its original fitted case with silk and satin lining. The set comprises a caviar trowel, caviar knife, cheese knife, and two snail forks, each with spiral-twist handles. Marked HG, St. Petersburg, late 19th century.
Dimensions of the box: 20.5 × 27 × 4.5 cm
The set was retailed in a jewelry shop in Reval (Tallinn), Estonia, reflecting the wide distribution of Russian luxury silverware throughout the Empire.

Starting price: 600€
Estimate: 700-800€
Hammer Price: UNSOLD€

A Rare Russian Cameo Glass Vase “Forest Landscape”
Imperial Glass Manufactory, St Petersburg, 1915
Multi-layer glass, acid-etched, carved.
Height: 23 cm. Diameter: 27 cm.
Marked on the underside NII in cyrillic and dated 1915,
A substantial spherical vase on a low spreading foot, conceived as a continuous forest panorama. The body is worked in layered glass of warm amber and reddish-brown tones, over which a dark silhouetted landscape has been etched: serrated fir trees, overhanging pine branches, boulders, reeds, and gently rippling water.
The piece belongs to the artistic vocabulary of Russian Art Nouveau, where glass became a medium of exceptional atmospheric power. Its decorative program is built not on isolated ornament, but on an immersive landscape image unfolding around the entire circumference of the vessel. This continuous treatment of surface, together with the nuanced play of translucency and matte engraving, gives the vase a distinctly painterly character. In the production of the Imperial Glass Manufactory, landscape motifs are comparatively uncommon, which makes this example especially noteworthy.
At the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries, Art Nouveau glass drew on a wide range of sources, from medieval and classical art to folk traditions, but was especially shaped by the growing fascination with the Far East after the Paris World Exhibition, where Japanese decorative art had a profound impact. This influence encouraged an associative, image-based approach to design, in which color and ornament carried symbolic and emotional meaning.
Glass proved an ideal medium for Art Nouveau because of its rich chromatic range, luminosity, translucency, and painterly effects. These qualities gave works an organic, impressionistic expressiveness and made multi-layered cameo glass one of the most powerful vehicles of the new style in Europe and Russia alike.
The Imperial Glass Manufactory produced a remarkably varied range of Art Nouveau objects, characterized by flowing forms, curved ornament, and motifs drawn from nature. Landscape subjects, however, remained extremely rare and are known mainly from the first decade of the 20th century.

Starting price: 15000€
Estimate: 17000-22000€
Hammer Price: 19 000 €

A Russian silver-gilt and cloisonne enamel salt-cellar. Makers mark of P. Baskakov. Moscow, 1908-1917. Dimensions: 3.5 x 1.6 cm. Total weight: 19.5 g.

Starting price: 100€
Estimate: 100-150€

An elegant Russian silver-gilt and “bowl” shape crystal flask decanter with engraved monogram on the top. Petersburg, the end of the 19th century. Height: 21.5 cm.

Starting price: 1500€
Estimate: 2000-3500€

Nemirov-Kolodkin. Set of Vodka Beakers in original case. Silver, parcel-gilt, shaded cloisonné enamel.
Makers mark of «Nemirov-Kolodkin», «3MA». Moscow, 1908-1917. Weight of the silver: 282.6 g. Height of the glass: 7.5 cm.
A pair of cylindrical vodka beakers richly decorated with multicolored cloisonné enamel. One side shows a radiant sunrise above green hills, framed by stylized floral motifs. The reverse depicts a naturalistic scene with a white bird standing among foliage, flowers, and frogs, rendered in delicate painted enamel. The upper and lower rims are bordered with repeating ornamental patterns in red, white, and blue.
The firm of Nemirov-Kolodkin produced a wide range of silver and gold objects, from jewelry to ecclesiastical furnishings, all noted for their exceptional quality. The firm was granted the title Supplier to Her Imperial Highness Grand Duchess Elizaveta Feodorovna and counted among its clients prominent aristocratic families of Moscow and St. Petersburg, as well as the Russian Orthodox Church.

Starting price: 10000€
Estimate: 12000-15000€
Hammer Price: UNSOLD€

Set of 9 vintage accessories: Yves Saint Laurent, Dior, Givenchy etc. Marked.

Starting price: 60€
Estimate: 80-100€