judging by the cover

idc whats inside just gimme the box.

[dearmouse]

Limoges

[forest-woman]

1920’s French perfume bottle

[l0uisebrooks]

jewellery box crab

[1five1two]

Perfume bottle from Czechslovakia. 1920.

[shewhoworshipscarlin]

Faberge box, 1899-1908, Moscow.

[artnouveaustyle]

Silver box designed by Kate Harris for William Hutton & Sons, 1902.

[fawnvelveteen]

René Lalique for Roger & Gallet ‘Althéa’ a Boxed Perfume Bottle and Stopper, design 1912 frosted and polished glass, in original retail box Bottle 10cm high                    

[treasures-and-beauty]

Antique copper gilt jewelry box, ca. 1900s China

[trb752]

1930s Czech Purple Glass Perfume Bottle

[shewhoworshipscarlin]

Card case, 1880-1900.

[winterhill-aria]

Art Deco Diamond and Enamel Vanity Case By Cartier, Circa 1925

[shewhoworshipscarlin]

Snuff box, 1830, Geneva, Switzerland.

[designobjectory]

“Florian” reproduction 19th century wallpaper by Lim & Handtryck

We found this pattern among the antique printing rollers in our founder, Michael Rasmussen’s, collection. The pattern centers on the fabled tulip, which had such a high standing in the Ottoman empire that it was named royal flower in the 16th century. European traders spread the tulip westward, and the bulbs became so highly sought-after that they gave rise to a speculative market, generally considered the first “speculative bubble” or “asset bubble” in history. The “S Augustus” variety was sold in 1636-37 in the Netherlands for prices which would have bought whole buildings, only to become wholly worthless a year later when the economic bubble burst. Florian’s tulip blossoms and curling acanthus leaves can be recognized from Oriental carpets, which were often hung on walls, and whose colors, patterns and motifs were especially popular in wallpaper during the Arts & Crafts movement at the end of the 19th century.

[gliklofhameln]

Two German 19th century silver Havdalah spiceboxes

[my-russia]

Fabergé inkwells, early 20th century

[moomin53]

Fabergé

[virtual-artifacts]

Incense box with Chinese children playing with snowballs Period: Edo period (1615–1868) Date: 18th century Culture: Japan Medium: Gold, silver togidashi maki-e, hiramaki-e, takamaki-e, cut-out gold foil application, red lacquer, gold foil application on gold ground Dimensions: H. 2 ¾ in. (7 cm); W. 5 in. (12.7 cm); D. 4 in. (10.2 cm)