The Store
The Giglio Collection Italian Ceramics Section
Large wall plate (Shipped wall-hung ready)
 | GIGLIO Collection: The Tuscan interpretation of the Raffaellesco pattern. The ORaffaellescoO design traces its origins from the graceful arabesques of XVI Century painter Raphael's famous frescoes, which feature a stylized dragon. Raphael, master painter and architect of the Italian High Renaissance, reputedly first painted Raffaellesco (also known as the Dragon), pattern. Raffaellesco is a benevolent deity, bestowing good luck and fair winds to the seagoing merchants of the era. 22"_ |
Center piece bowl with three "Smerli" and feet
 | GIGLIO Collection: The Tuscan interpretation of the Raffaellesco pattern. The ORaffaellescoO design traces its origins from the graceful arabesques of XVI Century painter Raphael's famous frescoes, which feature a stylized dragon. Raphael, master painter and architect of the Italian High Renaissance, reputedly first painted Raffaellesco (also known as the Dragon), pattern. Raffaellesco is a benevolent deity, bestowing good luck and fair winds to the seagoing merchants of the era. 12"_ |
Round bowl with serpentine handles
 | GIGLIO Collection: The Tuscan interpretation of the Raffaellesco pattern. The ORaffaellescoO design traces its origins from the graceful arabesques of XVI Century painter Raphael's famous frescoes, which feature a stylized dragon. Raphael, master painter and architect of the Italian High Renaissance, reputedly first painted Raffaellesco (also known as the Dragon), pattern. Raffaellesco is a benevolent deity, bestowing good luck and fair winds to the seagoing merchants of the era. 19"_ x 16"h. |
Round jar with mascheroni and curled handles
 | GIGLIO Collection: The Tuscan interpretation of the Raffaellesco pattern. The ORaffaellescoO design traces its origins from the graceful arabesques of XVI Century painter Raphael's famous frescoes, which feature a stylized dragon. Raphael, master painter and architect of the Italian High Renaissance, reputedly first painted Raffaellesco (also known as the Dragon), pattern. Raffaellesco is a benevolent deity, bestowing good luck and fair winds to the seagoing merchants of the era. 12"h. |
Bottle or Utensil holder with rings
 | GIGLIO Collection: The Tuscan interpretation of the Raffaellesco pattern. The ORaffaellescoO design traces its origins from the graceful arabesques of XVI Century painter Raphael's famous frescoes, which feature a stylized dragon. Raphael, master painter and architect of the Italian High Renaissance, reputedly first painted Raffaellesco (also known as the Dragon), pattern. Raffaellesco is a benevolent deity, bestowing good luck and fair winds to the seagoing merchants of the era. 5"_ x 9"h. |
Jardiniere bowl with mascheroni and feet
 | GIGLIO Collection: The Tuscan interpretation of the Raffaellesco pattern. The ORaffaellescoO design traces its origins from the graceful arabesques of XVI Century painter Raphael's famous frescoes, which feature a stylized dragon. Raphael, master painter and architect of the Italian High Renaissance, reputedly first painted Raffaellesco (also known as the Dragon), pattern. Raffaellesco is a benevolent deity, bestowing good luck and fair winds to the seagoing merchants of the era. - WATER TIGHT: ArtisticaOs Ceramics are fully glazed inside and out, making them water-tight and leak-free. 15_" x 10_ h. |
Oliera Toscana Med.
 | GIGLIO Collection: The Tuscan interpretation of the Raffaellesco pattern. The ORaffaellescoO design traces its origins from the graceful arabesques of XVI Century painter Raphael's famous frescoes, which feature a stylized dragon. Raphael, master painter and architect of the Italian High Renaissance, reputedly first painted Raffaellesco (also known as the Dragon), pattern. Raffaellesco is a benevolent deity, bestowing good luck and fair winds to the seagoing merchants of the era. 10"h. |
Oliera Toscana Sm.
 | GIGLIO Collection: The Tuscan interpretation of the Raffaellesco pattern. The ORaffaellescoO design traces its origins from the graceful arabesques of XVI Century painter Raphael's famous frescoes, which feature a stylized dragon. Raphael, master painter and architect of the Italian High Renaissance, reputedly first painted Raffaellesco (also known as the Dragon), pattern. Raffaellesco is a benevolent deity, bestowing good luck and fair winds to the seagoing merchants of the era. 9"h. |
Poutiche with mascheroni and curled handles
 | GIGLIO Collection: The Tuscan interpretation of the Raffaellesco pattern. The ORaffaellescoO design traces its origins from the graceful arabesques of XVI Century painter Raphael's famous frescoes, which feature a stylized dragon. Raphael, master painter and architect of the Italian High Renaissance, reputedly first painted Raffaellesco (also known as the Dragon), pattern. Raffaellesco is a benevolent deity, bestowing good luck and fair winds to the seagoing merchants of the era. 8"_ x 13_" |
Spoon Rest (Also wall hung)
 | GIGLIO Collection: The Tuscan interpretation of the Raffaellesco pattern. The ORaffaellescoO design traces its origins from the graceful arabesques of XVI Century painter Raphael's famous frescoes, which feature a stylized dragon. Raphael, master painter and architect of the Italian High Renaissance, reputedly first painted Raffaellesco (also known as the Dragon), pattern. Raffaellesco is a benevolent deity, bestowing good luck and fair winds to the seagoing merchants of the era. 10" |
Umbrella stand/Orcetto with mascheroni and curled handles
 | GIGLIO Collection: The Tuscan interpretation of the Raffaellesco pattern. The ORaffaellescoO design traces its origins from the graceful arabesques of XVI Century painter Raphael's famous frescoes, which feature a stylized dragon. Raphael, master painter and architect of the Italian High Renaissance, reputedly first painted Raffaellesco (also known as the Dragon), pattern. Raffaellesco is a benevolent deity, bestowing good luck and fair winds to the seagoing merchants of the era. 20"h. |
Canister with mascheroni and curled handles
 | GIGLIO Collection: The Tuscan interpretation of the Raffaellesco pattern. The ORaffaellescoO design traces its origins from the graceful arabesques of XVI Century painter Raphael's famous frescoes, which feature a stylized dragon. Raphael, master painter and architect of the Italian High Renaissance, reputedly first painted Raffaellesco (also known as the Dragon), pattern. Raffaellesco is a benevolent deity, bestowing good luck and fair winds to the seagoing merchants of the era. 8"_ x 11" h. |