Sculptures
A 19th-century Meissen porcelain sculpture depicting a blacksmith of Love.
19th-century German porcelain sculpture, a porcelain group.
Small Meissen group, allegory of the arts, 19th century, Napoleon III period.
Important Meissen group, the wine press, early 20th century.
Pair of guinea fowls in Paris porcelain, Samson, 19th century, Napoleon III period.
Meissen porcelain sculpture, 19th century, Napoleon III period.
Meissen porcelain sculpture, 19th century, Napoleon III period.
Porcelain sculpture of King Charles dogs, 20th century.
A Meissen porcelain sculpture of a Russian peasant, 18th century.
A Meissen porcelain sculpture of a group of children, 18th century.
Sculpture in Meissen porcelain, 18th century.
Contemporary sculpture balloon dog in polished bronze with silver mirror effect, neo...
Copenhagen porcelain sculpture, 19th century, Napoleon III period.
An 18th century Meissen porcelain subject depicting a monkey and its young.
A sculpture of an elegant woman in 18th century Meissen porcelain, Louis XV period.
Sculpture, Meissen porcelain group, 19th century, Napoleon III period.
Sculpture of an angel, reproduction in composite material, 20th century, interior and...
Sculpture of a male torso in the Hellenistic style, 21st century.
19th Century Porcelain Sculpture, Elegant Woman with her Writing Table.
Small angel in biscuit porcelain, "L'ange aux oiseaux", late 19th century
The Music Players" porcelain group, 19th century
Porcelain group depicting an elegant man with his courtesan, 19th century
Explore the Art of Sculpture through the Ages on Our Site
Welcome to our online gallery, where the history of sculpture is told through a meticulously assembled collection spanning diverse cultures, eras and styles. From Greco-Roman antiquity to contemporary innovations, each work reflects the skills, materials and artistic philosophies of its time.
The Origins of Sculpture
The earliest forms of sculpture date back to prehistoric times, when man modelled human or animal forms in stone and clay. Our collection includes replicas and pieces inspired by these ancient artefacts, highlighting their raw simplicity and ritual importance.
Classical Antiquity
Explore the sculptures of ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome, where statues were not only aesthetic representations but also symbols of divinity and power. Pieces from this period are characterised by their impressive realism and idealised forms, with every sculpted detail reflecting the ideals of beauty and perfection of the time.
The Middle Ages and the Renaissance
The Middle Ages saw sculpture become a key means of religious narrative, with representations of biblical scenes in churches and cathedrals. The Renaissance marked a return to classical forms, with sculptors such as Michelangelo and Donatello revolutionising art with techniques that emphasised realism and emotional expression.
Baroque and Rococo
Baroque and Rococo introduced dynamism and drama into sculpture, with works that seemed almost to be in motion. These styles are represented in our collection by pieces that capture the exuberance and rich detail of the period.
Neoclassicism to Modernism
The Neoclassical and Modern periods of sculpture show a range of responses to artistic traditions and innovations. Sculptures from these periods range from the simplified, elegant forms of Neoclassicism to the abstract, experimental forms of Modernism, reflecting a continual exploration of new materials and techniques.
The Contemporary Era
In contemporary sculpture, artists use innovative materials and mixed techniques to question and push back the boundaries of traditional art. Our contemporary selection includes works in metal, glass, plastic, and even digital media, each piece offering a unique perspective on modern themes and social issues.
Our Collection
Each sculpture in our catalogue has been chosen for its ability to inspire and move. We offer pieces of all sizes, from small statuettes to large installations, suitable for a variety of spaces and aesthetic preferences. As you browse our collection, you will discover not only magnificent works but also fragments of human history, each telling its own story across time and space.