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This round Herend trinket box is a sweet keeper for rings or tiny mementos. Made of bright white porcelain, the lid shows the classic Chinese Bouquet spray painted in Apponyi Pink, with detailed leaves and blossoms and smaller buds on the base. A band of hand-applied gilding circles the rim, giving it a warm glow without being flashy. The finish is glossy and clean, and the paint sits crisp and even, which suits its near mint condition. Dated around 1970, it feels both vintage and fresh—light in the hand, smooth to the touch, and ready to grace a dresser or vanity.

Herend is Hungary’s storied porcelain maker, founded in 1826 and celebrated for meticulous, all handpainted wares favored by European courts. The Chinese Bouquet pattern—sometimes called Indian Basket—dates to the 19th century; the Apponyi version is a simplified, airy take commissioned by Count Albert Apponyi in the 1930s. Painters build the floral sprays with tiny feathered strokes, then fire and add real gold accents by hand. Colors vary, with green most famous and raspberry pink a cherished alternative. Authentic pieces carry the Herend shield mark and the word Handpainted underneath. Collectors prize clean gilding, sharp outlines, and well-fitted lids like this.

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This is a Herend Rothschild Bird porcelain vase, hand painted with two songbirds perched on a leafy branch, plus a playful pink ladybug and butterfly. Made around 1980, it’s about 46 years old and in near mint condition, with a bright white glaze and clean 24k gold rim and foot. The ovoid, footed shape stands 7 inches (17.5 cm) tall and measures 3.5 inches (8.75 cm) across at its widest, so it’s perfect for a few garden stems or to display on its own. There are no chips or cracks noted, just the light shelf wear you’d expect from a well-cared-for vintage piece.

Herend, Hungary’s famed porcelain house founded in 1826, is known for shaping hard‑paste porcelain by hand and decorating every piece freehand, then finishing with real gold. The Rothschild Bird pattern dates to about 1850, created for the Vienna Rothschilds; legend says birds revealed a family necklace tangled in a garden tree, which is why you’ll see birds, butterflies, insects, and sometimes a tiny necklace motif. Pieces carry the blue Herend shield and painter’s marks. Examples from the late 1970s–1980s were made in smaller batches, so a 7-inch vase in this condition is a charming, scarce, collectible find.