This lovely plate and syrup dispenser were manufactured by Crown Ducal. Crown Ducal is the name used on many pieces that were actually manufactured by A.G. Richardson and Co, England, and has been around since 1916. They are best known for their chintz patterns. This is an excellent example of their work. The chintz pattern here is actually called "Ascot" and appears to be a transfer pattern. The plate has a more white base than the syrup...

This is a beautiful majolica plate with a rabbit design. It was manufactured in France by Choisy Le Roi. There were actually 6 different plate designs manufactured. Most were made for Higgins & Seiter of New York. The design was patented in 1900. This particular plate has 2 rabbits. They appear to be running. The closer one has his ears down against his back. The other rabbit has his ears more upright and is looking back. They appear to be in a field or garden...

In the 1960's the Enesco importing company began marketing a line of kitchen novelties that they called “Mother in the Kitchen.” Today, they are better known as "Prayer Ladies.” Each piece has a woman wearing a long white apron with a prayer on it. Her hands are pressed together, and her head is slightly lowered with eyes closed, signifying that she is praying. The woman always has a bun in her brown hair, and is typically wearing a pink dress...

This is a beautiful vase manufactured in Denmark by B & G (Bing and Grondahl). It has a Dandelion design in gray, green and white on a light blue background. It measures 9.75" tall and is 5" in diameter at the widest. It is marked "Copenhagen Porcelain, Made in Denmark" and has the B&G mark. It also has the initials KJ as well as the number 285-5243 on the base. It is glazed on both the inside and outside of the vase. It is in excellent condition with no damage.

In the 1960's the Enesco importing company began marketing a line of kitchen novelties that they called “Mother in the Kitchen.” Today, they are better known as "Prayer Ladies.” Each piece has a woman wearing a long white apron with a prayer on it. Her hands are pressed together, and her head is slightly lowered with eyes closed, signifying that she is praying. The woman always has a bun in her brown hair, and is typically wearing a pink dress...

In the 1960's the Enesco importing company began marketing a line of kitchen novelties that they called “Mother in the Kitchen.” Today, they are better known as "Prayer Ladies.” Each piece has a woman wearing a long white apron with a prayer on it. Her hands are pressed together, and her head is slightly lowered with eyes closed, signifying that she is praying. The woman always has a bun in her brown hair, and is typically wearing a pink dress...

This coffee pot was manufactured in England by Royal Worcester. It is labeled as crown ware and is a deep gold in color with fruits and foliage in the pattern. It measures about 9.25" high with the lid and is about 7.5" wide (across the handle and spout). There is crackling throughout the piece, but no actual damage.

This wonderful cup and saucer were made in England by the Johnson Brothers. The pattern is called "Fish" and was only manufactured from 1955-1976. As the pattern name would indicate, the design shows various fish on a cream background. The cup measures 2.75" high and has a 3.25" diameter at the rim. The saucer measures 5.75" in diameter. The cup is marked "Made in England", while the saucer the Johnson Brothers mark (see photo). Both pieces are in excellent condition with no damage.

These plates are manufactured by Wedgwood. The beautiful floral pattern with butterflies is called "Charnwood" and was manufactured between 1951 and 1987. We have 6 - 10.75" dinner plates ($30.00each), 5 - 8" salad plates ($12.50 each), 1 - 7" dessert plate ($18.00), 4 - 6" bread and butter plates ($7.00 each), 6 - 6" cereal bowl ($12.00 each) and 1 - 8" vegetable bowl ($50.00). All of the pieces are in excellent condition, with many still in the original plastic packaging.

This Irish Setter figurine was produced by Royal Doulton. It was designed by Frederick Daws and modeled after Champion Pat O'Moy. This figurine was actually produced in 3 sizes. This particular figurine stands 4" high and is considered the small size. It was produced from 1931-1968. It is in excellent condition with no damage.

This beautiful figurine was manufactured by Royal Doulton. It is called "Bedtime Story". It was designed by Leslie Harradine and produced from 1950-1996. It measures 4.75" high. It is in excellent condition with no damage.

This beautiful figurine was manufactured by Royal Doulton. It is titled "Lise" and was designed by V. Annand. Lise is part of a collection inspired by the paintings of Renoir. She was released in 1994 in a limited edition of 7,500. She is #488 of 7500 (see photos). Lise measures 8.5" high and is in excellent condition with no damage. She comes in the original box.