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 wonderful ceramic child's warming and feeding dish. It was manufactured in 1958 and is marked "Holt Howard". It has a dog shape - and actually looks a lot like Lady from Lady and the Tramp. The dish has a hollow center and a hole where the dog's tail should be. In order to keep the food warm, you would pour hot water in the hole and cork it shut. The cork is missing. There is also some crackling - especially on the tray area. Otherwise, this dish is in great shape...

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 is the base /stand for a punch bowl. It was manufactured by Northwood starting around 1910 and is in the carnival Grape and Cable pattern. It is amethyst in color with wonderful shades of green, purple and gold. It measures 6.25" in diameter at the base, 4.5" in diameter at the top, and stands 5.25" tall. It is in excellent condition with no damage, but there is a manufacturer's flaw (see photo). It is marked with the Northwood mark.

This nice teapot was manufactured by Meissen. It is in the Blue Onion pattern with amazing cobalt flowers and vines. It is actually quite small, measuring just 4 7/8" tall (at it's highest point), and 7" across (including handle and spout). I believe it is called a "mini teapot". It is marked with the crossed sword Meissen mark (see photo). There is no damage of any kind - other than the fact that the lid is not the correct lid for the Blue Onion pattern.

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 Precious Moments figurine was manufactured by Enesco. It is number E-2827, and is called "I Get a Kick Out of You". It was designed in 1983 by Jonathan & David and has the cross mark. It measures 6.75" long and stands 4.75" high. It is in MINT condition and comes with the original box (also in mint condition).

This set of water goblets was manufactured by Fostoria. The pattern is called "Minuet" and was only produced from 1950-1959. Each goblet measures 5.5" tall. All 6 are in excellent condition. The price is for the set.

This set of glasses was presented to a United States Naval Captain by a Portuguese Naval Captain in 1954. Each is etched on the side with "Marinha de Guerra Portuguesa" as well as the Portuguese Navy seal surrounded by sprigs. They are footed, and were most likely used as barware. This set is pink in color. Each has a 2.375" diameter at the rim and stands 3.5" tall. The glass tapers out slightly from the rim for about 3/4 inch, then tapers back in to the foot...

This is a beautiful vase manufactured by Fenton Glass. The design has a peacock which is surrounded by large flowers, leaves and branches in a chintz type pattern. It is a champagne pink in color, but also shows peach, purple, green and yellow when displayed in the light, thus giving it a carnival glass look. It has an opalescent finish as you approach the top of the vase. It stands about 7.75" tall and has a 4.5" diameter at the rim. The top of the vase is flared and has a scalloped edge...

This is a beautiful oil bottle or small cruet. It was manufactured by the Cambridge Glass Company. The pattern is called Caprice. Cambridge produced the Caprice pattern in this lovely color called "Moonlight Blue" from 1937-1953. This is the 3 oz oil bottle with stopper, #117. It comes with the original blue stopper. It measures about 4.5" tall with the stopper. Both the bottle and stopper are in excellent condition...

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.