As the President and CEO of Earle D. Vandekar of Knightsbridge, Inc., Paul Vandekar stands at the forefront of the antique ceramics market, bringing decades of expertise and a discerning eye for quality to the world of collectibles. With a specialization in antique ceramics spanning...
As the President and CEO of Earle D. Vandekar of Knightsbridge, Inc., Paul Vandekar stands at the forefront of the antique ceramics market, bringing decades of expertise and a discerning eye for quality to the world of collectibles. With a specialization in antique ceramics spanning the 17th to 20th centuries, Paul has cultivated an impressive inventory that includes notable pieces such as First Period Worcester and Chelsea porcelain, alongside exquisite European ceramics from renowned factories like Sèvres, St. Cloud, and Mennecy. His passion for Chinese Export porcelain further enriches the gallery's offerings, making it a premier destination for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
Under Paul's leadership, Earle Vandekar has not only maintained but expanded its reputation as a leading authority in British and European ceramics. The gallery is particularly renowned for its extensive collection of British sailor's woolworks, affectionately known as 'woolies,' which represent a unique intersection of art and history. Paul’s commitment to curating exceptional pieces is evident in the gallery's diverse stock, which also includes watercolor paintings, framed prints, and various decorative objects that reflect the rich tapestry of artistic expression throughout the centuries.
Paul's deep knowledge of art history, combined with his skills in curation and collectibles, allows him to provide invaluable insights to both seasoned collectors and newcomers to the field. His dedication to preserving the legacy of antique ceramics and fostering appreciation for fine art ensures that Earle D. Vandekar of Knightsbridge remains a vital player in the antiques market, continually inspiring a new generation of collectors to explore the beauty and craftsmanship of historical artifacts.
