HTF piece of McCoy pottery. Marked NM - USA, this piece by Nelson McCoy would have been made between 1940 and 1943. These are the smaller 6" version of the popular novelty dish in the glossy aqua that McCoy is known for. This piece has no chips, cracks or crazing and is in excellent condition.

Beautiful china chamber pot by Edwin M. Knowles Company, which appears to have been manufactured in 1913. White with gold trim, it has thin gold and green strips around the center, with an embossed series of white fleur-de-lis surrounding the top section. Coupled with the gold trim, this is a striking piece. It stands 5" tall and is just over 9" in diameter (not including the handle). It has no chips or cracks, but the exterior (only) does exhibit a fair amount of crazing under a bright light...

This vintage automobile TV lamp is relatively common, yet is the only lamp I've seen marked Buckingham Ceramics. It was, in fact, manufactured by McCoy, although the relationship between the two brands is unknown. This one is in the most common color, the green that McCoy favored.

Very hard to find 5-1/4" Royal Copley Poodle with bow planter, in excellent condition with no chips or cracks, but some very minor crazing.

This is another vintage piece of Black Forest craftsmanship. It's a hand-carved tray that measures approximately 11" X 5". Along with the wonderful detailing, the word "Luzern" (Switzerland) is carved into the tray. We haven't been able to accurately date this piece, but with the price of most Black Forest pieces bordering outrageous, this little tray is most likely the bargain of the day!

HTF Fostoria Baroque, 10" oval celery bowl in azure blue. The azure pieces were made between 1936 and 1944. This piece has no chips or cracks and matches our pickle bowl, which is also listed here. NOTE: The same picture was used for both the pickle and celery bowls. When we pulled the two pictures off the camera, there was virtually no difference in the two pictures.

Lovely crystal dessert bowl by Fostoria; The bowl, with two bow handles, is an 8.5" Fairfax No. 2375 with June etching (No. 279). The June pattern is often confused with Romance, but can be identified by the double line ribbon vs. Romance's solid pattern around the rim. The June pattern was produced from 1928-52.

Here is a different example of American porcelain painting. It's a 5 1/2" X 6" heart shaped box has been painted with forget-me-nots and signed, "Hand painted by B. Robertson" and dated 1964. The outside of the box and the background on the lid are a pale pink and the picture has clusters of beautiful blue forget-me-nots. The piece is in excellent condition with no chips, cracks or crazing. Call it overglaze, china or porcelain painting, this is a keeper.

For sale: 14" forest green Waterford Waffle platter by Anchor-Hocking. Circa 1960. This piece was often used as the base for the relish set.

Beautiful vegetable bowl by Bawo & Dotter, Elite Works, Limoges, France. Made just after the turn of the 20th century, this bowl has survived in excellent condition, with only the tiniest flea bite on the underside of the rim. It only shows when the bowl is turned over. It measures 10" X 6.25" X 3" and has no cracks or crazing. Ask us about it!

If you are a fan of porcelain painting, you will love this hand-painted 9 1/4" plate, marked "Made in Germany" that is signed - Marie Morris, 1959. While the plate's manufacturer is blacked out, we have been able to read through the mark on a similar plate to find the name Arzberg - a well known porcelain maker. The plate is a companion piece to the Lavender and Dogwoods we have in our catalog. The picture is of pink roses with a soft pastel background with a beige band...

HTF Fostoria Baroque, 8" oval pickle bowl in azure blue. The azure pieces were made between 1936 and 1944. This piece has no chips or cracks and matches our celery bowl, which is also listed here. NOTE: The same picture was used for both the pickle and celery bowls. When we pulled the two pictures off the camera, there was virtually no difference in the two pictures.