This beautiful plate was made in England by Wedgwood. Apparently Wedgwood was commissioned by The Massachusetts Institute of Technology to make this set of 12 plates, depicting 12 different buildings (on campus) of historical significance. The building is at the center of each plate, surrounded by flowers and leaves. They are all blue in color. They are each marked with the "Wedgwood" mark, as well as the name of the building shown, and the year 1930...

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 amazing stick handled demitasse coffee pot was made by Fiesta. The company discontinued this piece in 1944, so it is becoming increasingly difficult to find. It was only produced in red, cobalt, ivory, yellow, lt. green and turquoise. This example is in cobalt. It measures 6 1/4" tall, and has a 3 1/4" diameter at the opening. Unfortunately it has no lid. Otherwise, it is in excellent condition with no damage of any kind. This coffee pot lists for $610 (with lid, of course)

"Vintage" Fiesta dinnerware was produced by the Homer Laughlin China Company in West Virginia, from 1936 until 1973. Over 50 pieces were originally made in 11 different colors. The design (by Frederick Rhead) is characterized by a simple band of rings, generally found at the rim of the piece. This relish tray consists of 6 pieces - a light green center insert, 2 ivory side inserts, 1 red side insert, 1 yellow side insert, and a red tray base...

This beautiful tea set was made by Thomas Marktredwitz some time between 1905 and 1908. To give you a bit of history on the company I am citing a web source called porcelainmarksandmore.com "In 1898 the first porcelain factory opened in the town of Marktredwitz and was known under the name of 'Porzellanfabrik Jaeger, Thomas & Co.' In 1903, Thomas decided to leave his partners and open his own factory. Based on the ideas Thomas introduced, success was nearly instantaneous for the new company...

We have a number of pieces of Theodore Haviland China available. This china is American Haviland. The pattern is called Rosalinde and has pink, lavender and white flowers on an eggshell colored background. The edges are scalloped and have gold trim. I do not know the age of the pieces, but I believe that the pattern has been discontinued. All pieces are marked "Theodore Haviland, New York". Some have "Made in America" under the Haviland mark, while others have "France"...

This beautiful tureen was made by Spode Copeland of England. It is in the "Gadroon" pattern which was produced between 1955 and 1972. This pattern is characterized by it's rope edge and scalloped shape. This particular piece is off white in color. The tureen has 4 feet and two handles. Both the handles and the finial on the lid have embossed flowers. This tureen is actually quite petite. It's just a mere 6.5" in length, 4.5" in width and 5.25" in height (with lid)...

This beautiful compote was made by Spode. It is marked "Spode, Impl England". I do not know the name of the pattern, but it is very elegant. The center of the bowl is plain. Spreading out from the center there are 8 ribbons which curve slightly. Between the ribbons are two alternating patterns. One consists of embossed ovals and diamonds. The other is embossed 4 leaf clovers and diamonds. The edge of the bowl is scalloped and embossed with leaves and scrolls...

This tureen mas made by Spode-Copeland of England. The pattern, called "Blue Flowers", was produced from 1966 - 1977, and is characterized by blue and yellow flowers on a white background. This is a covered tureen - I believe they call it a covered vegetable tureen. It is footed, but does not have to tall pedestal type base. It measures about 9.25" in diameter at the widest, and is just over 8.5" tall (to the top of the finial). The ladle does not have any pattern on it...

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 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.

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.