A large French faience dish, the white ground decorated with the head of a man in courtly dress within a rope twist border, all done in yellow and blue enamels. Diameter: 41 cm. Probably Le Croisic, seventeenth/ eighteenth century.

The glaze is spalled at the rim especially at 5-6 and 2-3 o’clock. No other damage.

A Sevres-style ecuelle and cover decorated with floral reserves on a turquoise ground, the bowl with entwined handles and the domed cover surmounted by a laurel leaf and berry handle. Interlaced LL enclosing the letter K in blue enamel with the number 9 below. Footrim and rim of cover pierced. Incised mark DU to foot. Interlaced LL mark to interior of cover. Height: 12.0 cm; width across handles 17.7 cm...

I have two of these, priced individually. These are charming French majolica plates from Carole Stupell Ltd. in Manhattan, circa 1960-70. Excellent condition with only miniscule frits on edges, approximately 7" by 7.5".

Delightful Hermes ring/trinket dish from the Art de la Table line. The dish features an Elephant balancing on a ball, a wide gold band and a thin blue band circle the rim of the dish. The dish is footed, and has a backing of suede. The dish is marked on the back with the pattern name "CIRCUS" and the Hermes back stamp, embossed into the suede. Dish measures 5 inches (12.7 cm) in diameter and stands about 1 inch (2.54 cm) deep. Excellent condition, no chips, cracks or repairs. Circa 1997...

A Le Croisic faience puzzle jug decorated with a floral design in blue and yellow. Height: 6 ¼ in. 17/18th cent.

Faint hairline to rim (see detail). No other damage.

A very attractive Paris porcelain baluster vase, the everted neck enamelled with pansies within gilt borders, the body with oval reserves of flowers and musical instruments on one side and the monogram of Marie Antoinette done in cornflowers (her favourite flower) below a coronet of roses on the other, with a border of wild poppies, cornflowers and grasses above a gilded pedestal foot. The base with the remains of the crowned gilt monogram CP (for Charles Philippe, Comte d’Artois)...

These wonderful little French cachepots have among their many attributes the fabulous colors of yellow and puce. Each little pot has a different scene painted in this wonderful color on the front and the back, and each pot has slightly different scenes than the other. We have little fat cherubs on one side and a serene little landscape on the other...

A large French(?) faience dish decorated with floral motifs in sage green, ochre, blue and manganese. Diameter: 11 7/8 in. Painted mark to the reverse. 19th century.

Slight rim chips revealing a pale reddish body. Could be South-West France? I have not been able to identify the mark.

These wonderful plates are French majolica, made sometime between about 1900 and 1930. They are each in the form and color of a deep sea scallop shell. The deep coral color in the center of the plate fades to a lighter color towards the rim. Each plate is about 6" in diameter, each has a little crazing in the glaze (almost invisible), and each is in excellent condition with no cracks, chips or repairs. Priced individually. (Two left.)

Offered here are 6 hand painted, floral or botanical motif, French Old Paris plates that date to around 1900. They are absolutely lovely, and will make a wonderful grouping. Each plate has a different flower represented on the front. Each plate has the same green border and gilt enamel scalloping on the edge. There are some minimal spots of white showing through two or three of the plates, which only shows that the plates are early. I think you can tell these apart from highlighting...

An impressive Samson porcelain mask jug copying a Worcester original, the moulded body decorated with panels of Fancy Birds on an underglaze blue scale ground, thickly gilded, the neck garlanded with flowers and with a mask of a man with snowy beard. Underglaze blue square imitation Worcester mark to the base. Height: 8 ¼ in. c. late 19th cent.

The handle has been broken in three places. No other damage.

Offered here is a vintage,,,I would say early 20th century, porcelain box with decorative brass trim and fittings. The porcelain is ivory in color with a grained pattern that simulates real ivory. The clasp is embossed in a rosette motif and the trim around the edges has the raised dots. The box is in excellent condition and the hinge and clasp works fine...

I could not resist these odd plates! Each plate is hand painted with a single insect of some kind in the center of the plate. There is a large beetle, a butterfly, a huge beetle with long antennae, and a small beetle with red dots on his wings. Each plate has a pale blue border with a gilt enamel edge. They measure about 7.25" in diameter. The gilding on the edge is worn some, and there is a tight hairline on the butterfly plate (barely visible)...

This is just a fabulous antique French porcelain toiletry box in a charming sea life motif. Made by Jules Lesme from Limoges, France, between 1853-1881. In 1853 he received a patent for the art of lead oxide enamelling on porcelain. He is the only known ceramist to have produced rustic porcelain ware. This box would have been for storage of a toothbrush or other type of toilet articles. It has a wonderful fish atop the box sitting amidst seaweed...

Fabulous Henriot Quimper plate 6 1/4" in diameter in excellent condition. Marked as shown. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.