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...

The Jeannette Glass Company manufactured this lovely bowl. The pattern is called "Doric" and was only made from 1935-1938. The bowl is actually a cereal bowl. It measures just over 5" in diameter and is 2" tall. It is pink in color. We actually have 2 available. They are both in excellent condition with no cracks, chips or utensil marks.

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 tumblers, most likely used as barware. Each has a 2.75" diameter at the rim and stands 4" tall. The glass tapers out slightly from the rim for about an inch, then tapers back in to the foot. This bottom taper has 10 flat panels (on the inside)...

This beautiful cruet was manufactured by the Heisey Glass Company. The pattern is #5040 and is called Lariat. It was only made from 1942-1957. It measures 5.75" tall with the stopper and is 3.5" wide. It comes with the original stopper. There is a little bit of excess glass near the neck as you can see in the last photo. Otherwise it appears in excellent condition with no damage.

This art deco televiewer was used to view stereo view cards. It was manufactured by The Keystone View Company with patent date Dec 20, 1927. It is metal with a square hood, and has a detachable card holder. Apparently, the televiewer was also available with a detachable light and stand - this televiewer does NOT have either of these items. It is creatively packaged in a box shaped like a 2-volume set of books...

This Precious Moments figurine was manufactured by Enesco. It is number E-7164, and is called "Bless This House". It was designed in 1981 by Jonathon & David and has the hour glass mark. It measures 6" long and stands 5.5" high. It is in MINT condition and comes with the original box which is in near mint condition (slight fold on lid). This piece originally retailed for $45.00 (in 1981).

These bisque shakers were manufactured by Walt Disney Productions in 1961. Mickey Mouse, dressed in a pink top and blue trousers, stands on a yellow crate. Minnie is adorned in a yellow dress and pink shoes with a red and white bow in her hair. She sits on a stack of two light blue crates. Each crate is labeled - MICKEY MOUSE on his, and MINNIE MOUSE on hers. The bottom of each shaker is also labeled "Walt Disney Productions" and "WD-52"...

This is the complete 9 piece nativity set from the Precious Moments collection, by Enesco. It is model number E-2800. It is called "Come Let Us Adore Him" and was created by artists William Biel and Sam Butcher. All pieces are made of fine porcelain bisque, and are in excellent condition (with no damage). The set comes in the original box . The box is in fair condition with a number of tears at the corners. I believe this set was discontinued in 1985...

This amazing bowl was made by Challinor and Taylor. It is made of milk glass and is in the Tree of Life Pattern from the 1880's. This pattern is beautiful- depicting vines, leaves and flowers growing in all directions around the bowl. This bowl stands 5 inches tall. The base diameter is 3 3/8" and the diameter at the opening is 5". The bowl measures 6" at its widest. The bowl is in excellent condition with no damage of any kind.

This elegant set of goblets was made by the Baccarat Glass company of France. I am no expert on Baccarat, and while I have painstakenly searched for the pattern name, I have not been able to identify it from there vast inventory. Therefore, I will describe it as accurately as I can. Feel free to e-mail for additional information or photos. I believe these to be water goblets. They are 6" tall, 3 1/16" diameter at the rim of the bowl, and 3" diameter at the base of the foot...

During the 1950's, Hall created 12 teapots in the "Gold Label" line. The teapots in this line are characterized by a single gold decoration and can be identified by the gold code number on the base, followed by the letters GL (for "Gold Line"). This teapot is cadet blue in color, and covered with gold stars. The handle, spout and knob are also all covered with gold. It is a 6 cup teapot (as indicated on the base). It is called a "hook cover" teapot, because the cover hooks onto the teapot ba...

Nicodemus Pottery was produced in Columbus Ohio by Chester Nicodemus from the mid 1930's to the mid 1980's. He produced his wares from clay local to the area, and sold mostly from his home/business which was called "Ferro-Stone Ceramics". While he is best known for his animal figurines, Nicodemus also produced vases, pitchers, and bowls. This is a wonderful pitcher. It stands 3.75" tall and has a 4" diameter. It is glazed (both inside and out) with flecks of the red clay base color showin...