This unusual teapot originates from the Isle of Man. It is executed in a heavy clay body and decorated with majolica glazes. The form is of a sailor sitting on a coil of rope with two legs down and a third in an amazing acrobatic feat forming the teapot spout behind him. He holds a Union Jack which forms the teapot handle. His head is removable and forms the lid. There is a chip inside the rim and damage which has been amateurishly repaired on the top of the hat...

This fantastic rolling pin is stoneware with brown stripes on a white base. It reads Use Hyslop's Blended Bread Flour for perfect baking. Ovid Roller Mills. Ovid, Michigan.The handles are wood with a thin overlay over the wood handle which goes through the pin body. One handle shows quite some wear. There is one 1/4" chip on one end of the pin body. Possibly made by Redwing. A wonderful find for collector's of stoneware advertising articles.....even greater if you are from Ovid...

I believe this to be the Regal China Little Red Riding Hood. The interior of the lid is unglazed. The poppy decalhas a portion missing on the lower poppy. There is a small glaze miss on her left shoulder and a "pimple" of raised glaze on the back of her cape. There are no cracks, chips or crazing. Marked USA on bottom. Approximately 8" high.

Server with central handle and three compartments in the Petite Breton pattern. It is 11" in diameter and 4" high including the handle.HB Quimper mark.

Peach flower design. There is a crack where the handle meets the body of the pitcher which appears to have happened in the firing process. A hairline extends from the crack to the edge of the opening in the pitcher. This too appears to have hapenened in the firing as the edges are smooth with glaze and not raw. Some crazing.

This beautifully flowing design of a Dutch Woman has a yellow glaze. It is marked Red Wing USA 260 on the bottom. Some crazing on the lid and ther is a good sized (about 3/16" deep by 7/16" wide) chip out of the lip inside the teapot. The chip is not visible from the outside so she would still look great on a shelf.

Here is a pink waterlily vase, marked U.S.A. Hull Art L-4-6 1/2. It has some crazing on the interior and a small glaze miss on the lip. The exterior is clean and without chips or cracks.

Green 5" h. #779-5" slight 1/8in. mar or chip on bottom edge possible firing mark? see photo

This beautiful set consists of a large low bowl and matching deer figurine. They are glazed in a shiny turquoise blue with specks. The deer stands 9 3/4" high and the bowl measures 13" by 10 1/2" wide. The bowl bottom bears an impressed Claire Lerner, Calif., cl280, 1952. The bowl has one rough spot on the edge which looks like a glaze miss, otherwise there are no cracks, hairlines, chips or crazing. A lovely and graceful combo.

These Glidden individual casseroles measure 6" from one tab handle to the other, and are 3' high with the covers on. They feature an interlocking tab which keeps the covers from shifting. The clay body is a buff color and they are glazed in a chartreuse speckled glaze on the exterior and on the lid interior and a turquoise on the interior of the casserole. Marked on the bottoms Glidden 167. All four are in excellent condition with no chips, cracks, or crazing.

From the popular Pixieware line which appeared in the 1950's, the Pixie lidded jar stands 5" high and is marked 1958 Holt Howard. No chips or cracks. Fine crazing.

This old Roseville plate features four bunnies standing on their hind legs. It is 8" across and 1 1/4" high, and has a rolled edge. There are no chips or cracks. It does have a glaze "spider" on the bottom which does not go through the pottery body. Marked with the black Rv stamp on the bottom.