We carefully select Ceramics and Glass objects to maintain high standards of quality and authenticity. Our in-house experts evaluate each submission to ensure it’s special, rare, and appeals to passionate collectors.


Follow these guidelines to maximise your chances of a successful sale.

What we accept

We’re looking for authentic, high-quality ceramics and glass objects with collectable or decorative value. To be accepted, your object must:



• Be authentic and in good condition
• Be original and made by recognised manufacturers or designers: the object must be either signed, or be a known or identifiable model of a manufacturer or an artist 
• Be in excellent or very good condition (minor age-related marks may be accepted for rare objects)

• Meet the minimum expected value of €75
   (You can combine objects in one submission to meet this threshold)
  
  

📌 Examples of accepted objects:

• Crystal objects by Lalique, Val Saint Lambert

• Porcelain from Herend, Sevres, Limoges

• Murano glass by Venini, Seguso, Barovier & Toso
or individual recognized makers
• Bitossi, Rosenthal ceramics
• Figurines by Meissen, Zsolnay, Royal Copenhagen

• Delftware from De Porceleyne Fles or Zuid-Holland

Tip: Objects should be marked and/or well-documented to improve approval chances.

What we do not accept

To keep our auctions high-quality and trustworthy, we do not accept:

• Mass-produced or generic objects without distinguishing features

• Unauthorised reproductions or imitations of Murano or Art Nouveau style

• Grouped submissions without cohesion or connection

• Heavily damaged objects or those in poor/very poor condition

• Very small objects of low or medium interest (e.g. vases under 20 cm, plates under 25 cm)

• Unverified or low-quality figurines (e.g. Hollohaza, Nao, Casades, Bequet)

• Transfer print or laminated/low-grade silver

📌 Examples of rejected objects:

• Generic centrepieces with uncertain provenance

• Ashtrays or trinkets from unknown factories

• Collector’s plates by Bradex

• Figurines from Nadal or Aquincum

Getting your submission ready

1. Fill in all the details and write a clear description

When you submit an object, you’ll see fields to guide you in providing the right information, e.g. type of object, condition, etc. These fields ensure your listing is clear, searchable, and easy for bidders to understand.

Please also use the object description field to share:

• Unique features or notable history of the object
• What is included/not included (e.g. packaging, accessories)
• Where the object came from/how it was obtained

• Designer, maker, or factory

• Style or production method
• Dimensions and weight
• Country (and region where relevant) of production
• If the object has any flaws or signs of wear (e.g. scratches, fading, marks)

Tip: The more detail you provide, the easier it is for bidders to understand the value of your object – and the more likely it is to sell. Find here more tips on how to write a clear, accurate description.

📌 Examples of a well-written description:
“Art Deco vase by Camille Fauré, ca. 1930. Signed at the base. Iridescent enamel. One small restoration to the rim. Comes from a private collection.”

2. Great photos matter

Photos are the first thing bidders see – so make them count! We recommend including high-quality images that clearly show the condition and details of your object. This helps bidders make informed decisions and increases your chances of a successful sale.

Your photos should include:

For all submissions:

• Front, back, side, top, and bottom views

• Close-ups of markings, signatures or key decorative features 
• Any flaws or wear

For grouped submissions:

• Group photos and individual shots

Tip: Use a neutral background (white, black or grey), avoid low-quality or stock images, and aim for natural lighting. The neutral background must be natural, not removed by computer. Find here more tips on how to take professional photos.

📌 Examples of good vs. bad photos:

• Photos with clear lighting, focus, and a neutral background highlight the object effectively, while images with distractions, poor lighting, or unclear angles make it difficult to evaluate the object.

3. Additional proof of authenticity

We pay extra attention to ensure authenticity of high-value objects and exclusive to protect bidders and ensure a trustworthy marketplace.

For high-value objects (€1000+):
We may request additional verification before approval:

✔ Proof of provenance (e.g., receipts, certificates, reports)

✔ A catalog reference for objects attributed to a manufacturer or artist, but not signed or marked

✔ Extra high-resolution images showing object details

✔ Verification of ownership if not otherwise clear

✔ Old photographs showing the object in a historical setting


✔ Catalogue entries from museums or previous auctions

For limited editions or signed objects:


✔ Signatures or markings must be verifiable

✔ Limited markings must be authenticated by the maker or a trusted expert
✔ Other proof may be accepted at our discretion (e.g., photos of signing event)

X No unverified signatures or limited markings without authentication

Ready to sell? List your ceramic and glass objects today

Selling with us is free – commission is only applied if your object sells.

Follow these guidelines to maximise your chances of success.

Register as a seller and submit your object for auction now.