| - - - | E Challinor Company Gothic Panel Porcelain Tureen Ladle and Platter Item # 3472 Click HERE to inquire about this item "E Challinor and Company Porcelain" The gothic-panel tureen bears the mark Priory (the pattern) above the mark E. Challinor & Co. (the maker). The medium blue transfer print depicts romantic scenes with scroll-and-medallion borders. The pottery firm E(dward) Challinor & Co., operated in Fenton, Staffordshire, from 1845 to 1862.
This item is in our online price guide and is not available for sale
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- - - | Vintage French Porcelain Limoges Item # 3478 Click HERE to inquire about this item Limoges is a porcelain-producing region of central France, not a factory. There were,and still are, many different factories in that region. Lazeyrus, Rosenfeld, and Lehman was one such factory. The mark on this plate was only used in the nineteen-twenties. The artist's signature could be that of Mirelle or Valentine; both artists worked for Lazeyrus, Rosenfeld, and Lehman. The painted scene of puppies and lobsters is truly charming and the work is first-rate. Due to damage, this item is worth about half it's retail value.
This item is in our online price guide and is not available for sale
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- - - - | Satsuma Japanese Pottery Tea Set Item # 3480 Click HERE to inquire about this item "Satsuma Japanese tea set" Satsuma pottery, The "Japan" mark with the red pottery seal and gift shop mark indicate that it was made circa 1930. Satsuma pottery is characterized by its finely crazed surface that looks like netting. The classic hand-painted design of plum blossoms contrasts nicely with the unusual blue panels. Iron-red panels are more common. The lidded creamer is actually for hot milk. Set is incomplete because of the missing sugar pot and teacups.
This item is in our online price guide and is not available for sale
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- - - - - - | Jean Pouyat Porcelain Limoges Item # 3491 Click HERE to inquire about this item Jean Pouyat manufactured this service. The factory used this green wreath mark from 1914 to 1932. The W in a wreath is the mark of the retailer who sold the service, perhaps Wanamaker. The design is transfer-printed, but it is a very pretty one (hand-painted porcelain is more valuable). incomplete; 17 pieces are missing and another piece is chipped.
This item is in our online price guide and is not available for sale
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- - | Mellor Etruria Myrtle blue and white porcelain plate Item # 3495 Click HERE to inquire about this item Mellor Etruria Myrtle blue and white porcelain plate. ironstone plate, made by the Wedgwood factory in Etruria, near Burselm, in Stafford-shire, England. This factory was established about 1770. The name Etruria was used even after the factory was sold in 1844 (it continued until 1949). During that time, the factory produced custom patterns for various retailers to be sold exclusively under their own names, in addition to producing its general lines. Mellor & Co was probably that of one of those retailers. Myrtle is the pattern name. This plate was made circa 1850 to 1870.
This item is in our online price guide and is not available for sale
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