This amazing stick handled demitasse coffee pot was made by Fiesta. The company discontinued this piece in 1944, so it is becoming increasingly difficult to find. It was only produced in red, cobalt, ivory, yellow, lt. green and turquoise. This example is in cobalt. It measures 6 1/4" tall, and has a 3 1/4" diameter at the opening. Unfortunately it has no lid. Otherwise, it is in excellent condition with no damage of any kind. This coffee pot lists for $610 (with lid, of course)

Cosmos, or Stemless Daisy, is a patterned glassware most identified by pastel flowers on a cross-hatched background of milk glass. The Consolidated Glass Company only made this line from 1894 - 1915. This butter dish measures 8" wide and is 5.5" tall. I do not see any damage of any kind. There are 2 "straw marks" on the underside of the plate (see photos) made during the manufacturing process...

This cream and open sugar was manufactured by the F&F Mold & Die Company and were issued as a premium by Quaker Oats in the 1940's. They are yellow hard plastic, with figural handles representing Aunt Jemima & Uncle Mose. Each piece measures 2 1/4" in height and is in excellent condition with no apparent damage and almost no paint wear. They are both marked on the bottom "F & F Mold & Die Works, Inc., Dayton, Ohio, Made in U.S.A." These are guaranteed to be original...

This is the first edition 1971 Hummel Christmas plate. The 1971 Hummel Plate was issued in commemoration of the 100th Anniversary of W. Goebel Porzellanfarik. The plate is called "Heavenly Angel" and depicts an angel holding a candle. There is a shooting star on one side of the angel, and 2 spruce trees on the other. The plate measures 7.5" and is in excellent condition with no damage of any kind. It comes in a wooden display ring...

This beautiful bowl was created by applying one or more layers of glass over a base color. A pattern was then cut through, exposing the base color. With this particular bowl, a 3/16" layer of white glass was applied to a 1/4" orange-red base. Thumbprint shaped areas were then cut away in three rows to expose the orange-red base color. These cuts appear to be hand made, as they all differ slightly from one another. This bowl is 5 3/8" tall...

This figurine is called "Fair Lady". It was modelled by Peggy Davies and manufactured by Royal Doulton of England. It is numbered HN 2835. She is wearing a peach dress with multicolored sleeves. She has a green bow in her hair, and holds a large hat with a green ribbon. The figurine does bear the Royal Doulton label on the base, as well as a label stating "Royal Doulton Tableware Limited 1962". It stands about 7.75" high and is in excellent condition.

This rare vase was made ca 1950 by Fenton for Weil Ceramics and was not part of the regular Fenton line. All Fenton Aqua Crest pieces are considered "hard to find items" as there was a very limited production date, but this piece is considered rare. It is the largest piece of Aqua Crest I have ever seen - standing 11 inches tall and measuring a full 8 inches across the pale blue double crimped top. It is unmarked, and in excellent condition.

This set of stereo view cards was manufactured by The Keystone View Company. It is entitled "Scandinavia" and consists of 100 slides creatively packaged in a box shaped like a 2-volume set of books. These sets were sold door-to-door and allowed the viewer to experience the world from the comforts of their own living room. Each card has the Keystone View Company mark on the front, as well as the 5-digit code and brief description of the location...

This set of stereo view cards was manufactured by The Keystone View Company. It is entitled "Tour of the World" and consists of 100 slides creatively packaged in a box shaped like a 2-volume set of books. These sets were sold door-to-door and allowed the viewer to experience the world from the comforts of their own living room. Each card has the Keystone View Company mark on the front, as well as the 5-digit code and brief description of the location...

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...

This is a beautiful 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 hard-to-find 5 ounce cruet, #100. It comes with the original blue stopper. It measures about 6" tall with the stopper. The inside of the cruet (where the stopper sits) has a rough edge. Otherwise, both the cruet and stopper are in excellent condition. We also currentl...

This vase was made by the Indiana Glass Company. The pattern is called "Tea Room" and was only made from 1926-1931. Tea Room was only made in 4 colors (green, pink, crystal and amber). This vase is pink. It measures 10.75" high and is considered to be "straight" - Indiana Glass also made a similar vase that flared at the top. This vase is in great condition! There are straw marks in the glass, which are typical of glass this age. There is also a manufacturers flaw on the base where the gl...