Shipping: Ship to United States  £40

Antique porcelain ''Schneeballen'' Snowball flowers encrusted small vase and salt cellar created by Bohne S�hne Rudolstadt porcelain factory, Germany in late 19th century.The hand painted vase of bulbous form with funnel-shaped neck with gold rim, the body with rich relief decoration of countless flowers with yellow centers, arranged in rows, some roses, blue flowers and green leaves set in front. The piece made of moulded porcelain in the ''snow globe'' technique /Schneeballen/Boule de neige/, with overglaze painting. Very unique style. Salt cellar is a gorgeous and extremely rare antique piece. Beautifully crafted with roses, flowers, and leaves throughout. The colors are beautiful and very unique. Absolutely a special and unique piece. Blue maker''s mark in the shape of an anchor with ligatured ''B'' on both pieces bases. The Ernst Bohne S�hne Rudolstadt porcelain factory emerged from porcelain decorating studio opened by Ernst Bohne in 1848. In 1850 a kiln was built but the porcelain factory is thought to be founded in 1854. Ernst Bohne died in 1856. The company was continued by his three sons Gustav, Karl and David. At the beginning of the 20th century, the company was run by David''s children, Bernhard Bohne and Martha Suhr. In the 1870s and 1880s, the Ernst Bohne S�hne''s porcelain was recognized with several awards. The factory has been known for its ivory imitations, Capo Di Monte imitations, biscuit figurines, and Dresden-style porcelain items. Ernst Bohne S�hne had trade representatives in Berlin, Hamburg, Vienna, Paris, and London. The anchor mark was used from 1878 onwards (mostly with letters E.B.S.). Capodimonte mark (N with a crown above) was used on imitations and export porcelain from 1901 to 1920. T...