A Royal Worcester porcelain pierced specimen vase by George…
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A Royal Worcester porcelain pierced specimen vase by George Owen, shape G789, date cipher for 1908, the floral decoration by Harry chair, globular with a tall slender flaring neck and spreading foot, a beaded collar and pendant to the base of the neck, the upper part of the body pierced, ivory-glazed with gilt details throughout, the painted floral swags around the body signed by chair to one side, a gilt inscription 'A.J.C. 18.1.08' to the lower part of the body, printed factory mark underside, 13 cm high. Condition: overall condition good

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  • Floral Swag / Garland / Festoon - Floral swags are a decorative motif often used in the ornamentation of various objects, such as silverware, glassware, and furniture. The term "swag" refers to a garland or wreath of flowers, foliage, or other decorative elements, which is usually arranged in a loop or curve.

    Floral swags can be found in a variety of decorative styles, from ornate Baroque and Rococo designs to more naturalistic Art Nouveau and Art Deco styles. They are often used to add a touch of elegance, refinement, or whimsy to an object, and can be seen on a range of items from chandeliers and candlesticks to picture frames and tea sets.

    In the decoration of silver objects, floral swags are often used to accentuate the curves and lines of the piece, and to add visual interest to the surface. Similarly, on glass objects, floral swags may be used to frame or highlight a particular area of the object, or to add a touch of color and delicacy.

    On furniture, floral swags can be found on a variety of pieces, from cabinets and armoires to chairs and sofas. They are often used to enhance the lines and curves of the furniture, and can be used to create a sense of movement and flow in the design.

    Overall, floral swags are a versatile decorative element that can be adapted to a range of styles and applications, and have been used in the decoration of various objects throughout history.

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