GALERIE CORDEAU&OUDOUX

We have chosen to dedicate our expertise to rare curiosity objects, as well as antique and signed jewelry.

These singular pieces reflect the customs, know-how, and aesthetics of their era. Each one, in its own way, constitutes a fragment of history and heritage.

Our eye has been honed over two generations. From mother to daughter, the passion has been passed down and continues to inspire our choices. Each piece is selected with rigor and intuition, guided by authenticity, quality, and originality.

Beyond their beauty, we are committed to understanding the History of these works: the techniques that brought them into being, the hand of the goldsmiths, artists, and artisans.

This approach nourishes our curiosity and our passion, which we share with you through the discovery of unique pieces.

Micromosaic – Rome, circa 1800 (attributed to Giacomo Raffaelli)

Roman micromosaic circa 1800, attributed to Giacomo Raffaelli, depicting a view of the Colosseum. The work is distinguished by the exceptional fineness of its tesserae and by the presence of a figure in the foreground.

Serpent Bracelet – French work, circa 1900

Serpent bracelet made circa 1900, composed of braided gold threads forming several coils. The serpent’s eyes are highlighted by two rubies. French work.

Floral Bracelet – Van Cleef & Arpels

Bracelet in 18-carat gold, platinum, and diamonds, signed and numbered Van Cleef & Arpels. This stylized motif features the house’s emblematic floral design. French work circa 1970.

Signed Ring Marchak – Gold, coral and lapis lazuli

Ring in 18-carat gold, signed and numbered Marchak, adorned with coral and lapis lazuli. French work circa 1970.

Charles Schneider – Poppies, circa 1920

“Coquelicots” (Poppies) vase by Charles Schneider in multilayered glass. The decoration of red poppies on a frosted yellow background, highlighted by a black line at the neck, testifies to the artist’s technical and aesthetic mastery.

Rare “Artichoke” Trompe-l’œil Service – Odiot, 20th century

Consommé service in silver-plated metal from the House of Odiot, comprising a soup tureen and six matching small bowls. The set adopts a finely sculpted artichoke trompe-l’œil, typical of 20th-century decorative silverware.

Pair of Earthenware Dishes – Attributed to Thomas Sergent, School of Barbizet, 19th century

Two oval dishes in polychrome glazed earthenware, attributed to Thomas Sergent. The naturalistic decoration features a stylized perch surrounded by frogs, insects, and marsh vegetation, in the continuity of the tradition of Palissy followers.

Transformable Bodice Ornament – France, late 19th century

Bodice ornament in gold and silver, late 19th century, set with diamonds. This transformable piece of jewelry can also be worn as hair elements, bearing witness to the ingenuity of jewelry creations during the Belle Époque.