This Calyx ware piece was manufactured by Adams (a member of the Wedgwood Group) between 1970 and 1979. It is in the lovely Chusan pattern. This pattern is characterized by brown birds, white flowers and a celadon body. Celadon glazes can be produced in a variety of colors depending on the thickness of the applied glaze and the type of clay to which it is applied. However, the most famous celadons range in color from a very pale green crackle to deep intense green...

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 beautiful candle holder was made in 1939 by Fostoria. It is in the Baroque pattern, number 2496 line. It has 2 removable crystal drip rings with 8 glass prisms on each. It measures 10 inches wide and 8 1/4" high. We have two identical candle holders to sell. The price is by the piece. Each is in excellent condition. Kovel's 2000 price guide lists these at $375.00 for the pair.

In 1952 the Roseville Pottery Company manufactured a line of pottery called "Raymor". It was designed by Ben Seibel and was marketed as "modern stoneware". It came in 5 different colors which were meant to be mixed and matched. This water pitcher is in the Beach Gray color. It stands 10" high. It has very modern lines and comes with an ice lip. It is marked on the base with the Roseville and Raymor marks, as well as the number 189. It is in excellent condition with no damage.

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 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.

This is a solid brass door knocker commemorating the life of Sir Winston Churchill. At the top of the bracket is the House of Parliament. The bottom reads "Winston Churchill Nov 1874 –Jan 1965". The back is marked "Gt Britain" and "BEL". The movable knocker portion is the bust of Churchill. There is a lot of patina showing the age of this piece. It measures 8.5" long.

This beautiful bud vase was manufactured by Tiffany and Company. It measures about 9.5" high and has a 2.5" diameter at the rim. It is in excellent condition and is signed on the base.

This "Cool'r" was made by the L. E. Smith Glass Company. L. E. Smith has been making glass wares since 1907. This cool'r was made to store your drinks in the refrigerator. It is clear/crystal in color and has a wave pattern to it. The lid is clear with no pattern. It has never been used. It comes in the original box, with the spout still in the original packaging. It measures 12" long, 6" wide and 5.5" tall. It is in excellent condition with the box showing minimal wear.

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 Calyx ware coffee pot was manufactured by Adams (a member of the Wedgwood Group) between 1970 and 1979. The pattern is characterized by brown birds, white flowers and a celadon body. Celadon glazes can be produced in a variety of colors depending on the thickness of the applied glaze and the type of clay to which it is applied. However, the most famous celadons range in color from a very pale green crackle to deep intense green. The color was believed to mimic the green shades of jade...

This sauce boat was created by Vernon Kilns. It was designed by Don Blanding. Artists such as Don Blanding, and Walt Disney were hired by Vernon Kilns in order to capitalize on a unique production method of underglaze printing which was revolutionized by Vernon Kilns in the 1930's. This printing method involved photographically acid etching a design on bisque before the glaze was applied...