A fine Royal Crown Derby Miniature in the Old Imari pattern, #6244. This is a covered pot, possibly a chamber pot. Dated 1914 according to Royal Crown Derby date marks on the bottom.
Measurements: 2" in height with a diameter of 2" excluding the handle
This is a fabulous and rare flow blue pitcher with gold accents from Chesapeake Pottery Co. It have a vivid cobalt blue floral background with cobalt on the handle as well as around the rim. On top of this are gold accents on the flowers as well as around the rim and outer edges.
D. F. Haynes started Chesapeake Pottery Company in Baltimore, Maryland in 1881. Hallmarked on the bottom. ...click for details
A most unusual and unique piece of majolica. This is a figurine of an old woman behind what I believe to be is a coal cart. In deep shades of green and blue. European in origin, most probably Austrian.
Age: 19th Century
Measurements: 9 1/2" by 4 1/2" with a height of 9 1/4" ...click for details
For your consideration is this wonderful large flow blue scalloped platter. It is my guess that this is by J.G. Meakin although the hallmark is blurred. There are also two impressed numbers, 99 and the letters PG. This platter is similar in pattern to their Colonial pattern. The blank is scalloped on the edges and it has a nice deep well.
Early English porcelain cup and saucer. Hand decorated in gilt and rust on a white background. I initially thought this was Old Paris but the porcelain does not have that pure white luster porcelain characteristic of Old Paris.
Age: Late 18th to Early 19th Century
condition: Some wear to the gold and some darkening on the bottom of the sauc ...click for details
Stunning early 19th Century cup and saucer in the Imari style by Staffordshire company, DAVENPORT. There is an impressed mark on the saucer. On both the cup and saucer, there was a red mark that was scratched off before glazing. This is a great example of early Imari patterns.
