These beautiful bowls were made by Villeroy & Boch, an English company producing quality dinnerware since 1748. They are blue in color with a high gloss glaze. I do not know the name of the pattern, but it consists of a band of squares near the rim, containing flowers and geometric shapes. The rim of each bowl is scalloped. There are 5 bowls in the set. They are numbered 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 on the base (from largest to smallest) and range from 7-3/8" in diameter to 3-7/8"...

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 3 ounce cruet, #101 (I think). It comes with the original blue stopper and has an angled handle. It measures about 5.25" tall with the stopper. Both the cruet and stopper are in excellent condition...

This is a set of 5 lovely cut glass stems which were manufactured by Hawkes. The pattern is called Delft Diamond. It has diamond cuts on the bowl and a round base. The stem has 6 circular cuts, then 6 more oval cuts on the "ball" between the stem and bowl. I believe they are called liquor cocktail glasses. They measure 4.5" tall and have a 3" diameter at the rim. Four of the glasses are marked with the acid etched "HAWKES" on the top of the foot...

In the 1960's the Enesco importing company began marketing a line of kitchen novelties that they called “Mother in the Kitchen.” Today, they are better known as "Prayer Ladies.” Each piece has a woman wearing a long white apron with a prayer on it. Her hands are pressed together, and her head is slightly lowered with eyes closed, signifying that she is praying. The woman always has a bun in her brown hair, and is typically wearing a pink dress...

This wonderful crystal paperweight is in the shape of a hedgehog. The eyes and quills are etched in the glass. It was designed by Vicke Lindstrand and manufactured in Sweden by Kosta. It is signed " Kosta 98229" on the base. It measures 2.75" long 2.25" wide and is 2" tall. It is in excellent condition with no damage.

Since their inception in 1815, the Royal Copenhagen Company has produced a variety of wares ranging from commercial wares to hand-decorated fine artware. In 1908 they began producing a limited edition annual Christmas plate. Each Christmas plate measures 7 1/4" and is decorated with a blue and white scene. This plate is marked (see photograph). It is in excellent condition with no damage of any kind. We also have the Royal Copenhagen annual plates from 1951 and 1961...

This fine porcelain figurine is Nao, hand made in Spain by Lladro. It is 1 of the 4 figurines released in 1988 as part of limited edition "The Prince of Egypt Collection". They were released in conjunction with the "Prince of Egypt" movie by Dreamworks. We have "The Chariot Race" which is #256 of 2500, It comes with certificates of Authenticity. It is in excellent NIB condition with no damage. The box is in excellent condition as well, but the sleeve has a bit of edge and corner tearing...

This set of glasses was presented to a United States Naval Captain by a Portuguese Naval Captain in 1954...

This Precious Moments figurine was manufactured by Enesco. It is number 12440, and is called "God Bless Our Years Together". It is a commemorative figurine, from the Precious Moments Collector's Club. It was designed in 1984 by Samuel J. Butcher and has the dove mark. It measures 9.5" long and stands 5.5" high. We have 2 available. Both are in MINT condition and come with their original boxes (also in mint condition).

This comport was made by the Westmoreland Glass Company. The pattern is called "Della Robbia" and was made from the late 1920's through the 1940's. This particular piece is said to be "decorated" or "trimmed" as the fruits in the pattern are colored - red apples, purple grapes and yellow pears. This is the Sweetmeat compote. It stands just over 8" tall and has a diameter of 7 5/8" (at the top). It is in mint condition with no damage of any kind. The colors are very good It is unmarked. ...

This display stand was manufactured by Royal Doulton. It is made to hold 5 small figurines (like Bunnykins). It was made to resemble 5 tree stumps, tiered to different heights. It measures 12.5" long by 7" wide and the tallest tier stands 2.25" high. It is marked on the base with the Royal Doulton mark. It is in excellent condition with no damage.

The "Mayfair" (or "open rose") depression glass pattern was manufactured by the Hocking Glass Company between 1931 - 1937. This flower vase is better known as the "Sweet Pea" vase. It stands about 6" high and has a diameter of about 8.5" at the top. We have 2 available - one pink and 1 blue. Both are in excellent condition with no damage.