This majolica pitcher is 6 ½ inches high and 7 ½ inches across from the handle to the spout. It has a white base and has blackberries depicted on each side. It is stamped on the bottom Wedgwood with a 12 under it. It has the letters TIH and a L or T and an M stamped separately. We believe it either dates to 1865 or 1890 based on the marks. We lean to 1865.
There is a small crack on the bottom about an inch long that looks quite old. There is a paint flake missing about an inch from the spout ...click for details
This is a beautiful porcelain Dresden style figurine of an 18th century French couple with the man playing the mandolin. The figurine is 6 1/2 inches across, 6 1/2 inches high and 4 1/4 inches deep. It is stamped with a mark on the bottom that has a crown over a wheel. The mark includes the name Bock and Wallendorf. We are dating this to 1920 though it could be earlier or a little later.
It is in excellent condition with no chips, cracks or repairs.
This is a beautiful porcelain Dresden style figurine of an 18th century French couple with the man playing the flute. The figurine is 5 1/2 inches across, 6 ¾ inches high and 3 1/4 inches deep. It is stamped with a mark on the bottom that has a crown over an eagle and says Handgemalt (handpainted in German) under it. We are dating this to 1920 though they could be earlier or a little later.
It is in excellent condition with no chips, cracks or repairs.
This is a beautiful porcelain Dresden style figurine of an 18th century French couple with the woman playing the piano. The figurine is 7 ¾ inches across, 5 ¾ inches high and 5 ¾ inches deep. It is stamped with a mark on the bottom that has a crown over an eagle and says Handgemalt (handpainted in German) under it. We are dating this to 1920 though they could be earlier or a little later.
It is in excellent condition with no chips, cracks or repairs.
These five brown transferware plates were made by Louis Lebeuf & Thibault of Montereau France. The plates are just over 8 inches in diameter. The plates each have different decoration on them. The plates are Le Tasse, La Bourse, Palais De Justice, Place Louis XV and La Danse. The plates have impressed marks on them of LL&T and Montereau. None of the marks are complete but between the plates the LL&T can be made out. We date these to around 1840. There are knife marks on all of the pl ...click for details
This is a 9 inch coin silver spoon made by Hequembourg. There was a Hequembourg family of silversmiths that operated in the Newport Connecticut area in the early 19th century. They were in several places in New York in the 1820’s thru early 1840’s. They settled in St Louis in the 1840’s and operated thru the 1850’s. In addition to the Hequembourg mark there is also a D, an eagle and a head facing to the left. The spoon is monogrammed with 3 letters. Circa 1840.
There are some light wrinkles i ...click for details
This sterling footed bowl is absolutely stunning. It has repousse decoration of flowers among leaves on a stippled background. It stands 6 5/8 inches tall and 9 ½ inches across from handle to handle. It weighs 27 ounces. It was made by Dominick and Haff, one of the premier silver markers of the late 19th century. It is marked on the bottom with the D&H makers mark and the date 1878. It has a pattern number of 198. It has a medallion for engraving and it has not been engraved.
It is in ...click for details
This vase was decorated by A Klingenberg in the art nouveau style. It is an ivory color and has green stems and flowers that are violet. It is 9 inches tall. We date it to circa 1900. The AK France mark on the bottom was used from the 1890’s to 1910.
There are no chips, cracks or repairs. There is some gold wear around the top and also some wear to the gold lines that run from the top to the bottom.
This charming footed vase is 6 ¼ inches tall. It has an amber base and the top portion is turquoise. The bottom portion looks to be hand blown. The top rim looked to have gilding on it but it has mostly worn away. Inside the top there are a number of very tiny frits that go around the edge. They can only be seen with the loupe. There is light wear to the bottom. Late 19th century.
This bronze candle holder is 18 ¾ inches tall. It has a Longwy porcelain insert on it with a maroon background and a bird on a branch among floral decoration. The insert is 3 ¼ inches long. The base of the piece is bronze. The remainder of the candlestick is a different type of metal and may be pot metal. This would date to the late 19th century or early 20th.
There is wear to the metal and oxidation on the bronze portion on the bottom. There is a tiny dent to the holder under the insert. Th ...click for details
