This beautiful majolica plate was made by Wedgwood of Etruria & Barlaston, England. It is in the shape of a cabbage leaf with a basketweave background showing through at the edges. It measures just shy of 8" in diameter. It is marked "GG7" and "2 R 60" as well as the Wedgwood mark. We have 5 plates available with this number. They are all in excellent condition with no damage of any kind...

We have 2 of these beautiful majolica comports. They were made by Wedgwood of Etruria & Barlaston, England. Each is in the shape of a cabbage leaf with a basketweave background showing through at the edges. They measure just shy of 8" in diameter 4 1/8" high and are about 1/2" deep. One is marked is marked with "GG4" and "7 P 55" as well as the Wedgwood mark, although the Wedgwood mark was smeared when applied. The other is marked "GG4" and "12 P 54"...

The Weller Pottery Company was in business from 1882 until 1948. During this time they created several popular artist ware lines, one of which was Hudson. Hudson was the last of the artist ware lines created by Weller, and one of the most sought after by collectors. It was first made in the early 1920's and is a semimatt glazed ware. It is characterized by beautiful artist decorations such as flowers, animals, birds and scenics...

John Peters and Adam Reed were both employed by the Weller Pottery Company in 1898 when they decided to start their own pottery company. Over the next 22 years, many lines were created including their first successful art pottery line which had a dark brown "Standard Glaze" background with a small amount of molded and applied decorations including flowers, grapes, and portraits. A great many of the shapes in this line have been proven to be Weller molds...

John Peters and Adam Reed were both employed by the Weller Pottery Company in 1898 when they decided to start their own pottery company. Over the next 22 years, many lines were created including their first successful art pottery line which had a dark brown "Standard Glaze" background with a small amount of molded and applied decorations including flowers, grapes, and portraits. A great many of the shapes in this line have been proven to be Weller molds...

These bone dishes are in the popular "Tea Leaf" pattern. The Tea Leaf pattern became popular in the 1880's. Apparently, housewives became bored with the plain white stoneware that was available, so they sought the hand-painted copper luster pattern of bands and leaves originally created by Anthony Shaw. All 3 of these dishes were made by Alfred Meakin, England. Each dish measures 6 5/8" by 3 1/4" by 7/8"...

This cereal bowl was made by the Roseville Pottery Company. It is in the "Juvenile" pattern which was made around 1920. The Juvenile pattern depicts many different characters and figures. This bowl has the Sunbonnet girl. It is a rimmed bowl, with a 1/4" red band around the rim. Inside the bowl, there are 3 Sunbonnet girl figures. In each case the girl is wearing a blue dress and yellow bonnet...

This 4-fluted vase was made by The Rookwood Pottery Company. The Company was operational from 1879-1967. This piece was made in 1950, as indicated by the "L" under the Rookwood mark on the base. It is very unique in both shape and color. The shape is bulbous at the bottom, then sort of pinched at the top to form 4 flutes. The glaze is beautiful. It is a mix of black, brown, gray and white on the exterior...

This is the LID ONLY for a vintage Shawnee cookie jar. Her name is Winnie the Pig. She is wearing a hat adorned with green clover leaves with pink buds, and has a green ruffled collar around her neck. This lid stands 6" tall and is 6" at the widest (across the collar). The wear on the base of the lid indicates her age - this is NOT a reproduction. There is no damage of any kind to this lid. A complete Shawnee Winnie the Pig Cookie Jar generally lists for a minimum of $350. Our price is so ...

This pair of Spaniels was made in the Staffordshire district of England. A great number of potteries have made Staffordshire their home since the early eighteenth century. These potteries created figurines which were often made in pairs that mirrored one another; dogs were a favorite. The figurines were most often only decorated on the front as they were meant to be displayed against a wall (sometimes called "flat backs"). Each dog in this pair measures 6" wide, 2.25" deep and stands 7" tall...

This beautiful pitcher was produced by the Roseville Pottery Company. It is in the "fuchsia" or "fuschia" pattern which was only produced for a very short time in the late 1930's. It is green in color with green leaves, and brown and white flowers. The pitcher does have an ice lip on the spout. It measures 8 1/2" at the widest (across the handle and spout) and is 8" tall (at the highest point on the handle). It is marked "Roseville 1322" on the base (see photos), as well as what might be th...

This beautiful wall pocket was made by the Hull Pottery Company in the early 1950's. It is in the Sun Glow pattern which is characterized by a pansy design. This wall pocket is in the shape of a cup and saucer. It is pink in color with yellow flowers and green leaves on the cup. The pink saucer has a scalloped edge and a yellow bow at the top. It measures 6.5" in diameter and is marked "USA" and "80" on the back. It is in excellent condition with no damage of any kind. There is only mini...