These are perfume bottles that were sold empty, to fill with precious French fragrance. Pair of perfumes- one on either far side- depression green stoppers, no daubers, cut design in body of perfume, $165. Czech (marked) perfume with black stopper, floral motif on body and stopper, no dauber, $65. Really lovely lead crystal perfume bottle with gorgeous huge frosted stopper with floral motif, no dauber, Morley (sticker on bottom) perfume with gorgeous ruby stopper, no dauber, cut body, $65.00.

Victorian Calling Card Cases

No Victorian lady would have gone visiting without calling cards tucked inside an ornate little case just for them. These are absolutely excellent calling card cases. From top left: Incredibly detailed silhouette motif of a Victorian lady and gentleman enameled on a heavy brass card case. The jewel-like tiny dabs of red and green enamel look much like minute cabochon jewels. Ornate and miniscule scrolling gold design is also eye-catching. Priced at $145. The next card case has mother of pearl inlaid into a shell like back ground (may even be tortoiseshell, we simply aren’t sure). Opens with a push button, the lid then flips back. Priced at $295. The sterling case with chain has a clip for calling cards inside, along with springloaded slots for coins and a small mirror with a compartment behind it. The engraved design on the front is a very nice one, hand done, with the initial S in a diamond. The reverse has very ornate initials hand engraved, I believe they are LCS but hard to say; priced at $89.00.

Clocks of any sort have been requested more and more we’ve noticed recently. These are all from around the late Victorian era. Carriage clocks were used in carriages as the name suggests. From left to right, brass carriage clock with key. Beveled glass panels all around. Roman numerals Sp 27, $450. Oval carriage clock with hand painted heart shaped face featuring a cherub, a bird, and a vine motif; Roman numerals. Dealer guarantees it to work. Beveled glass all around. $425. Laquered brass carriage clock with button feet and Arabic numerals. $400.00.

Limoges Chocolate Set

Though this was made about a hundred years too late, you could nevertheless picture Marie Antoinette using a similar set in her boudoir; Limoges styles indeed remained a lot the same over that time period. Enormous thirty nine piece set for serving hot chocolate, produced in the late 1800s, marked CFH / GDM France, Ch Field Haviland Limoges. The chocolate pot has an unusual handle, it is almost like a frying pan handle, sticking out at an angle. The whole set is lavishly gold encrusted, and the level of tiny detail in the gold decoration is just amazing. The background color is somewhere between a dark fuchsia, and a light pinkish burgundy. Set contains 1 chocolate pot, 1 cream, 1 sugar (all pictured), 9 demi cups (two in picture). Not in picture are 1 receiver, 12 small dessert size plates, and 12 saucers. $900.00.

Victorian glassware is one of the perennially popular areas of collecting, with cranberry being one of the hottest. All of these pieces are 1860s-1890s. Left to right: vase, cranberry fading to amber towards the top, $170. Enameled Bohemian cranberry patch box, this is a truly fabulous item with impeccable enamel decoration and gold accents- $250. Vaseline fading to cranberry and opalescent Jack in the Pulpit vase with perfect enamel decoration, $250.

Flapper Era Antique Purses

Colored Heisey Glass

Lalique Crystal

French Bronze Victorian Mirror

Trench Art Vases

French Tete Jumeau Speaking Doll