Blue and White Dinner Service by Gien Circa 1875
A monogrammed dinner service by the important French faience manufacturer Gien, circa 1875. Still well regarded today this set shows the quality Gien faience ware is known for with a lustrous glaze and fine hand done detailing on the border of each plate. ref. D-1905 14 dinner plates 9.75” 12 soup plates 9.5” 2 footed
French Partial Dinner Service in Green by Sarreguemines Circa 1900
A Partial dinner service by Faience maker Sarreguemines, circa 1900, France. The earthenware makers at Sarreguemines chose a deep green for the transfer pattern on this set. The border design is made up of a repeated floral pattern surrounded with areas of fine crosshatching. ref. D-1906 18 dinner plates 8.75” 8 soup plates 8.75” 6
Partial Dinner Service by Wedgwood with Pheasants, England, Circa 1890
Josiah Wedgwood began producing fine earthenware in Burslem, England in 1759. This pattern features Asiatic Pheasants feeding their young on a background of repeated diamonds circled by floral embellishments. Circa 1890. ref. D-1907 10 dinner plates 9.75” 4 dessert plates 8” 3 serving bowls 9.75” Square serving bowl 12” diag. Oval platter 13.5” by 10”
Partial Dinner Service "Sicile" pattern by Sarreguemines, Circa 1900, France
This set by the legendary fiance makers at Sarreguemines, features delicate floral boughs threaded through and hanging from a blue border. Fine detailing like this is complimented by the quality of each hand casted plate. Circa 1900, France. ref. D-1908 6 dinner plates 9.25” 6 soup plates 9” 6 dessert plates 8.25” 2 oval dishes
Set of Minton & Co. "Madras" blue transferware dishes and service C.1881
China dishes by the Minton Company in Stoke-on-Trent, England, circa 1879-1881. The plates have a great feel with glaze that is wonderfully smooth and glossy. Consisting of 14 dinner plates, 12 soup plates, 13 salad/fruit plates, 1 oval serving platter, 1 serving compote, and 1 soup bowl tureen w/lid. The platter has an old repair.
Ironstone Pitcher Taylor, Smith, Taylor (TST) England
ref. D-1883 $ 270 13.75" high 8.75" deep 3.75" opening
White Ironstone Cake Stand, Boch Freres, France
<div class="description"> Ref. D-1868 $ 295 13" diameter 3" high
White Ironstone Jardiniere John Edwards & Co, England, Circa 1880
ref. d-1876 $475 10.5" high 8" diameter
Sydenham Three Piece Tureen with Ladle
Marked, "T&R Boote, Sydenham . Shape" ref. D-823 $525 9" high 7" diameter
Small Rectangular Ironstone Dish by Meaken
Marked: "Royal Ironstone China, Alfred Meaken, England" ref. D-1795 $125 9.5" long 7" wide 1.75" high
A White Ironstone Footub from Holland, Circa 1900
This classic footub has a series of bands at the top, accenting the handles and another series around the bottom. The bands are connected by vertical lines giving this piece a distinctive look. Societe Ceramique brand w/lion, from Maastricht, Holland. ref. 7-8031 20” wide 12.5” high 8” deep $1,400
White Ironstone Bowl With Dotted Rim, American, Circa 1870
These two unusual open bowls have the added decorative element of elegant dotted rims. They are sometimes called potato bowls but can be used to display seasonal fruit or as a salad bowl. Smaller bowl measures 10” diameter, the larger one is 11” diameter and 2 ½” high. (Smaller bowl has sold) ref. D-1698 &
A Three Piece Blue and White Covered Sauceboat, The “Blind Boy”, circa 1840
This three piece sauce dish with matching under dish has decorative finials on the top and sides. The pattern is “The Blind Boy” by John and William Ridgeway, circa 1840. ref. 7-7607 $450 8” wide 6.5” high
A Pair English Transferware Plates, Canova Pattern, circa 1840
A very nice pair of red and white transferware plates in the Canova Pattern depicting a classical urn with a lake in the background, by T. Mayer, Stoke on Trent, England, circa 1840. They are in excellent condition. ref. 7-4875 $150 ea. 10.5" diameter
An English Blue and White Footed Bowl with Underdish, circa 1830
A beautiful English transferware footed bowl and under dish with a reticulated edge on both pieces and a border of flowers on the dish. The pattern is called "The Fisherman's Family" and dates to circa 1830. It is in perfect condition. ref. 7-7436 $1,200 4” high 13” long 9.5” wide