Beppe Domenici Abstract Sculptures

Ceramic wall tile by Toshiko Takaezu (1922-2011) circa 1980s purchased by the original owner who was a personal friend of Takaezu's and was part of her collection of numerous pieces...

A Circular convex mirror in talosel and orange, black and red mirror.

Beautiful tile hand painted and glazed with exceptional wondering colorful school of fish on a yellow color background. The tile can hang on the wall. Exceptional object of art for w...

Exceptional Persian tile hand-painted and glazed of beautiful wondering school of colorful fish on a yellow background. The tile can hang on the wall horizontally or vertically Gre...

Large asymmetrical architectural ceramic tile wall art sculpture. Beautiful color glazes of turquoise, red and blue. Hangs on 2 D rings on bac...

Vladimír David for Jihokera Bechyne Zodiac Tile Scorpio / Scorpion. Czech Republic, mid 20th century. This is a great mid-century studio pottery t...

This particular set of wooden tiles, was handmade with colorful rural scenes, to decorate the sides of the Sicilian carts used during popular folks. Thes...

Ceramic tile wall art decoration from a cat. Height 94 cm. Width 47 cm. Depth 3 cm.

Vintage opaline from Florence. This is a rare color and size, a must have for any collector. Looks simply stunning. The piece is in excellent condition and a real beauty!   ...

Giovanni de Simone ceramic tile Italian design multi-color swordfish marlin.

An antique neo-medieval old English encaustic tile depicting a King, possibly Henry III, attributed to Minton & Co. This tile was commissioned in 1840-42 by L. N. Cottingham for Temple Church, London and possibly removed following WWII bomb damage. It was not until 1850 that Minton and Co. began stamping the reverse of their tiles. Though unstamped, there is a similar tile to this one in the British Museum attributed to some of Minton’s earliest works: “Minton & Co.’s first major commission was for the restoration of the Temple Church in 1840-42… The earliest Minton tiles are two-colour inlaid tiles characterised by random stabmarks (a device which aids drying found on the reverse) together with the yellow glaze covering the inlaid white of buff areas.” As is the nature of encaustic tiles, both the red background and yellow figure form the body of the tile, unlike other tiles where the design is painted onto clay. This may be why it has such excellent definition after more than 180 years, the figure of the King clear and vibrant against the red with minimal surface wear. A brilliant collector’s piece! Provenance: This antique encaustic tile...

A hand decorated antique English armorial tile by J. D. Rochfort dating from 1881. This porcelain tile is one of 14 similar we are selling, removed from the now demolished library of...