Royal Bayreuth has been producing fine porcelain since 1794. While their figural items are arguably the most sought after items, those with scenic motifs follow closely. This cream sized pitcher is an example. It is decorated with a hunting scene. A man is shown poking a stick in a hole at the base of a tree, while 3 dogs anxiously wait nearby. The pitcher stands 4" tall and has a base diameter of 2". It is marked on the base with a blue mark, which dates it between 1870 and 1914...

This ramekin and underplate are beautifully hand-painted in shades of purple, and gray with highlights of gold. The ramekin has a scalloped edge which is trimmed in gold. The inside has purple flowers with white centers and leaves and drapes of gold. The outer edge of the ramekin has several hand-painted flowers. It measures 1.75" high, and has a diameter of 3 7/8" across the scalloped edge. The underplate has a diameter of 5.25"...

This wonderful set is from the Smithsonian Collection by Goebel. The beautiful floral images, highlighted in 22 karat gold, were inspired by the botanical prints found in the libraries of the Smithsonian Institute. This set consists of an 8.5" (tall) vase, and a pair of 6.75" candle holders. The pattern on each depicts beautiful white roses with green and gold accents. Each piece is in excellent condition, with no damage of any kind. The price is for the 3-piece set.

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...