Catalogue

A commemorative Russian silver-gilt punch bowl with a ladle, presented to the famous Russian military hero Paul Nikolaevicth Shatilov (1881-1962) from colleagues. Maker’s mark of Orest Kurlukov manufactory. Moscow, 1908-1917.
Dimensions: 32.5 x 32 x 27.5 cm. Length of the ladle: 37.5 cm.
Total weight: 2291 g.

Starting price: 15000€
Estimate: 18000-22000€

A Polish samovar in the shape of a cannon. Brass, silver-plating. Warsaw, second half of the 19th century. Height: 50 cm.

Starting price: 1400€
Estimate: 1500-2000€

A Russian imperial brass samovar in the form of a cane by S.P. Rudakov. Tula, the end of the 19th century. Height: 48 cm.

Starting price: 400€
Estimate: 500-600€

An interesting Russian porcelain coffee set with hand-painted views of Feodosia, produced at a private manufactory in Russia, late 19th century.
The set includes a coffee pot, milk jug, sugar bowl, and four cups with saucers.
Height of the coffee pot: 25 cm.

This elegant ensemble is richly decorated in deep burgundy and gold tones, with finely painted landscape scenes depicting coastal views of Feodosia — ships in the harbor, fortress walls, and seaside architecture. Each panel is framed by gilded borders, while the upper sections of the vessels are adorned with floral garlands and neoclassical ornaments in vibrant enamels. The interiors and handles are fully gilded, reflecting the luxurious character of Russian porcelain of the period.

Starting price: 2000€
Estimate: 2500-3000€
Hammer Price: UNSOLD€

A Russian porcelain dining service of 30 pieces, richly decorated with cobalt-blue and gold floral painting.
Attributed to the Kuznetsov Manufactory, late 19th century.
Dimensions of the pot: 14 x 31 x 19.5 cm.
Diameter of the saucer plate: 16.5 cm.

The service includes plates of various sizes, serving platters, sauce boats, and bowls, all unified by a refined design featuring delicate hand-painted blue flowers and gilded foliage on a white ground. The rims are bordered with a deep cobalt band, enhanced by gold scrolls and accents, creating a striking contrast and sense of depth.

Starting price: 2500€
Estimate: 3000-3500€
Hammer Price: UNSOLD€

An Imperial Russian Samovar by Vassiliy Batashov in Tula.
The samovar with a lot of competitions medals on it and comes with tray. It seems that it was used and some parts are missing. But it is with the stamps and medals almost everywhere.
Height: 48 cm.

Starting price: 200€
Estimate: 300-400€

A Russian art-nouveau style silver-gilt fruit bowl. Maker’s mark of Orest Kurlukov manufactory. Moscow, 1908-1917.
Diameter of stand: 19 cm. Diameter of the top: 14.3 cm. Weight: 395 g.

Starting price: 1200€
Estimate: 1500-2000€

A Russian Imperial Samovar by Batashov Brothers, Rare Shape. Nickel plated brass material.
Dimensions: 45.5 cm. high.

Starting price: 600€
Estimate: 800-1000€

Icon of Saint John the Baptist
Central Russia, second half of the 19th century
Tempera on wood
Dimensions: 35.5 × 30.5 cm

A finely painted Russian icon depicting Saint John the Baptist, portrayed half-length and holding a chalice containing the image of the infant Christ — a symbolic reference to his prophecy of the coming of the Savior and his role as the Forerunner. In his left hand, the saint holds a scroll with a passage from the Gospel.

The borders feature Saint Anna on the left and a Guardian Angel on the right, painted within small decorative panels.

Starting price: 400€
Estimate: 500-600€
Hammer Price: UNSOLD€

Painting “Forest bank of the river”. Platonov Semyon Sergeevich (1860-1925). Signature in the lower left corner.
Painting dimensions: 39.2 x 20 cm.
Dimensions with frame: 56 x 35.5 cm.

Starting price: 1200€
Estimate: 1500-2000€

Painting “Fisherman on the river”. Signature in the lower left corner. Platonov Semyon Sergeevich (1860-1925).
Painting dimensions: 39.2 x 20 cm.
Dimensions with frame: 56 x 35.5 cm.

Starting price: 1200€
Estimate: 1500-2000€

A Russian silver-gilt kovsh. Maker’s mark of the Imperial Court supplier V. Morozov firm. Petersburg, 1908-1917.
Dimensions: 18.3 x 7.5 cm. Weight: 221 g.

Starting price: 600€
Estimate: 800-1000€

A Faberge silver-gilt and opaque enamel kovsh. Moscow, 1899-1908.
Dimensions: 4 x 11.4 x 7 cm. Weight: 128.6 g.

Starting price: 6000€
Estimate: 7000-9000€

A Russian oil on canvas painting “Autumn landscape”. Attributed to Pavel Zigus. Beginning of the 20th century. Dimensions: 110 x 57 cm. framed, 90 х 35 cm. without.

Starting price: €2 000,00€
Estimate: 2500-3000€

A Russian silver-gilt and niello cup. Silver 84. 1844. “M.Ч” – Mikhail Pavlovich Churmazov (assay master). “A.K.” – unknown master, (1835–1849).
Height: 8.3 cm. Diameter: 7.5 cm. Weight: 130.2 g.

Starting price: 500€
Estimate: 600-700€

Icon of the Holy Martyr Paraskeva with Silver Riza
Balkans, 17th–18th century
Icon: tempera on wood, 17th century
Riza: silver, repoussé and chased, 18th century
Dimensions: 32 × 27 × 4.5 cm
Riza weight: 860 g

This remarkable icon represents Saint Paraskeva (Paraskevi) of the Balkans, a revered Christian martyr known for her piety, compassion, and miracles. The saint is depicted holding a cross as a symbol of her martyrdom, flanked by two angels bearing crowns of glory.

The underlying icon, likely dating to the 17th century, retains the expressive intensity of early post-Byzantine Balkan iconography, characterized by elongated proportions, austere modeling, and a deep spiritual gravity.

The silver riza, executed in the 18th century, complements the image with richly embossed baroque ornamentation—cartouches, clouds, and acanthus motifs—framing the saint in a celestial setting.

Starting price: 1000€
Estimate: 1200-1500€
Hammer Price: UNSOLD€

Icon of the Mother of God “Feodorovskaya” with Guardian Angel and Saint Andrew Stratelates
Dimensions: 31.7 x 26.6 x 3 cm.
Romanov-Borisoglebsk region, circa 1800
Tempera on wood, gold leaf
This finely executed Old Believer icon represents the revered image of the Feodorovskaya Mother of God, accompanied by the Guardian Angel and Saint Andrew Stratelates on the borders. Painted in the Romanov-Borisoglebsk region around 1800, it exemplifies the artistic tradition known as the “Romanov school” — a late revival of 17th-century Yaroslavl and Kostroma iconography by Old Believer masters.
The Romanov-Borisoglebsk icon painters preserved ancient techniques and aesthetics at a time when Westernized academic art dominated the Russian Empire. Their works are noted for:

Precise geometric construction of forms and halos

Fine engraving on gold backgrounds (“chornenie po zolotu”)

Jewel-like color palette with delicate highlights and transparent lacquers

Exquisite miniature detailing and balanced, rhythmic composition

The Romanov-Borisoglebsk workshops, active from the late 18th to the early 19th century, produced icons of exceptional refinement for discerning Old Believer patrons. Leading families such as the Arkhipovskys, Agapovs, and Kalashnikovs maintained continuity of the Stroganov and Armory Chamber traditions, creating works that combined spiritual depth with decorative sophistication.

This icon is a characteristic example of the “Romanov letters” style — a rare provincial phenomenon that achieved a harmonious blend of old canonical spirituality and artistic elegance

Starting price: 6000€
Estimate: 8000-12000€
Hammer Price: UNSOLD€

A Russian complete silver-gilt tea set in the original wood travel case. Marked P. Ovchinnikov in Cyrillic with the Imperial Warrant. Petersburg, 1895.
Height of teapot: 14 cm. Dimensions of the box: 30.5 x 50.5 x 14 cm.
Weight of the silver: 1302 g.

Starting price: 5000€
Estimate: 6000-8000€

A copy of Rembrandt’s portrait of Portrait of a Polish nobleman. Signed in cyrillic Ekaterina Ridievsakya, 1849. Dimensions without the frame: 46 х 38 cm.

Starting price: €2 000,00€
Estimate: 2500-3000€

A Russian silver-gilt and niello tea spoon set (12 pcs) with various views of Moscow city in the original case. Maker’s mark of S. Levin. Moscow, 1880.
Length of the spoon: 13.4 cm. Total weight: 243 g.

Starting price: 700€
Estimate: 800-1000€