We were happily surprised when this lady ended up with us. Well known to collectors, she is Inarco’s E-3663 in blue. She stands 7” and is in remarkable shape for her age. She does have some light crazing that shows mostly on her neck under the right light, but she has no chips or cracks. Her mark is clear and she has her original foil stamp. She displays beautifully.

This is an HTF piece made by Cambridge Glass from 1930 to 1934. It was Line No. 3400 and piece #862. This is only the third one we have seen and only the second one we have held. This particular piece has been decorated in a silver overlaid trim, with wheel-cut designs in two of the sections. It is, indeed, a beautiful one-of-a-kind piece.

This beautiful hard to find Goldcastle cat teapot was made in Japan sometime in the 1930s-40s and is in very good condition. The gold on the bow and around her neck does show some wear.

Beautiful Gorham tray in the Chantilly pattern (YC1334) from around 1950. It is silverplate, holloware, has long been discontinued and has become difficult to find. This tray is in very good condition, and while it could stand a good polishing, it has no dents or other serious defects. The overall diameter is 15-1/2" with an 11" diameter chased center.

Here is another beautiful head vase by NAPCO. She stands 5½” tall with no chips, cracks or crazing. She has her original foil stamp and is clearly marked “NAPCOWARE – C7472”. She has received great care over the years and still exhibits excellently.

Fine example of the TV lamps from the 1950s. Television was still relatively young, and we were all told not to watch TV in the dark or we would go blind from the rays, so TV lamps were the perfect solution. This one is by Maddux of California and is in excellent condition, with no chips, cracks or crazing. The cord has been replaced for safety, and the lamp works perfectly. It measures 10" across and stands 9" tall...

This is the 10-1/8" vegetable bowl by Spode in the Wicker Dale pattern that matches our smaller one. It, too, is in excellent condition with no chips, cracks or crazing. The Wicker Dale pattern (#2/4088) was made from 1954-75. If you haven't done so yet, take a look at its mate - the 8-7/8" bowl also listed here.

Delightful young lady who is in excellent condition. She has all of the important features in tact - eyelashes, earrings, necklace, bow, etc. She stands 4.75" tall and is marked RELPO "K962" and has her original foil label, too. There is substantial wear to the gold on the edge of her hat brim, but that can easily be restored. She has no cracks, chips, or crazing, so she will make an excellent addition to your collection.

This lovely lady is the 4.5" model, which appears to be made from the Rubens #495 mold. This particular piece is unmarked, but we have a matching Rubens lady in another color. Some of the Rubens vases were ink-stamped, others have the logo and number cast into the bottom, and still others had only the foil stamp...

This is a beautiful 8-7/8" vegetable bowl by Spode in the Wicker Dale pattern. It is in excellent condition with no chips, cracks or crazing. Be sure to check out its mate - the 10-1/8" bowl also listed here.

This beautiful Victorian doll is a 19” Duck House Heirloom porcelain doll. Her name is, of course, Victoria. She has gorgeous long blond hair in ringlets and blue eyes. She is dressed in a light cream dress that is draped with ribbons, rosettes, lace, and pearls. She has puffed sleeves that are also edged with ribbon and roses...

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.