This exquisite collector's plate is a prestigious piece from the 1972 Munich Olympics, meticulously crafted by the renowned Danish porcelain manufacturer B&G Copenhagen (Bing & Grøndahl). This plate is distinguished as a first issue, featuring the unique number 8000/9472, making it a rare and valuable item for collectors.
The design captures the spirit and elegance of the Munich Games, with intricate details and high-quality craftsmanship that B&G Copenhagen is known for. The plate is approximately 7 1/8 inches in diameter, making it a perfect display piece that highlights the rich history and significance of the 1972 Olympics.
Owning this plate is not just about possessing a beautiful piece of art, but also about holding a piece of Olympic history. It's a testament to the skill and artistry of B&G Copenhagen and a cherished item for any serious collector of Olympic memorabilia.
I came across this glassware set in an auction lot and struggled to find information on them. They were simply stored in a box labeled “Swedish glass” and all wrapped in newspaper from the 80s. I finally landed on Avon Kosta-Boda glassware but there are no noticeable markings anywhere on my glasses. They have no “seam” lines (making me think they were hand blown) and there are a few imperfections among the set of 44. I’m struggling to find any information on how to confirm these as Avon Kosta Boda glasses and also figuring out a price point for resale.
My mother and father have had this desk and corner side table for quite some time. They were given to them from a customer of my fathers many years ago for work he had done on there house. It has always been in there spare room as a decorative piece. It’s in very very good condition. It shows some age but nothing that takes away from the beauty of both pieces. My father has past away and unfortunately my mom needs to sell some of her things in order to pay some medical bills.
Alexandre Serebriakoff, watercolour painting, PALAZZO LABIA, Venice - BAL MASQUÉ - year 1951. During a fancy dress party, in 1951 by Charles de Beistegui in Palazzo Labia
Palazzo Labia: It is certainly one of the most beautiful and intact Baroque palaces in Venice. Nestled between the Rio de Cannaregio, the ancient canal of merchant trade that led to the north, and the Grand Canal that brought everywhere. Land gate in the field of San Geremia, or three minutes from the railway station.
