This bisque porcelain figural wall plaque was produced in Germany or Bohemia in the late 19th century. It is not marked but is similar to porcelain produced by Volksetdt or Sitzendorf. It measures 13 inches long and 10 inches across. The plaque depicts a beautiful woman with a child in her arms. The woman is Queen Louise of Prussia from the 18th century. She is holding one of her 14 children. It is modeled with splendid detail and is hand painted. The border that frames it is rococo in style. Condition: There is some ornament that is missing near the bottom tip of the plaque. You can hardly tell that there had been anything there

This porcelain bowl was produced in Germany by the Richard Klemm Dresden Studio around 1900. The bowl has a diameter of 7 1/2 inches and is 2 1/8 inches deep. It has a beautiful, wide reticulated border. The open work is outlined with gold on the inside and on the outside. There is a colorful spray of hand painted flowers in the center. Lacy gilding frames the flowers. Condition: Excellent

This porcelain box was produced in Germany by Richard Klemm Dresden in the late 19th century. It measures 3 3/4 inches long, 1 3/4 inches wide and 1 1/4 inches high. The lid is elaborately decorated with a hand painted scene of lovers in a landscape. Fancy gilding frames the scene. The apple green ground is overlaid with a fine mesh of raised gold. The bottom half of the box is white with ornate gilded filigree around it. Condition: There is slight wear to the gold mesh on the lid.

This porcelain tea caddy with lid was produced in Germany by Richard Klemm Dresden in the late 19th century. It measures 6 1/2 inches tall, including the lid, and is 3 1/8 inches wide. The tea caddy is beautifully decorated in Viennese style with ornate gilding and hand painted scenes. There are cartouches on both sides with lovers in garden landscapes. They are beautifully hand painted in fine detail and vivid coloring. The tea caddy has a lime green border that is overlaid with fine gilding. This is an uncommon item that is highly decorative. Condition: There is very minor wear to some gilding. Overall, it is 99% intact and this tea caddy is in excellent condition.

This porcelain wall bracket was produced in Thuringia by Limbach between 1772 and 1787. The piece is 5 1/2 inches long, 4 1/2 inches wide and 3 1/4 inches deep. The porcelain is molded and shaped in rococo form. There is exquisite, Meissen style hand painting, both figural and floral. Flower buds and bugs are scattered around the wall bracket. Limbach was a relatively small porcelain manufacturer with limited production. Examples of this company are scarce. This porcelain wall bracket is in excellent condition.

This porcelain 3 piece coffee set consisting of a pot with lid, cream pitcher, and sugar bowl with lid, was produced in Germany by Meissen in the 1860s. The pot measures 10 inches high at the handle and 7 1/4 inches from spout to handle. The cream pitcher is 6 inches high at the handle and 4 inches from spout to handle. The sugar bowl is 4 1/4 inches high and 4 inches in diameter. The set has a deep, rich cobalt blue ground with a mirror finish. The pot features a serpent handle and spout. The cream pitcher also has a figural handle. The pot is decorated with clematis vines and flowers painted with shades of platinum and gold. The other pieces are painted similarly with other types of flowers and an occasional butterfly. The set is accented with wide bands of bright gilding and trim. This is an extraordinary set of the highest quality. Condition: Excellent, first quality.

This three piece demitasse cup, saucer and plate was produced in Germany by Meissen before 1920. The plate has a diameter of 7 inches, the saucer is 4 1/4 inches, and the cup is 2 inches high. The cup has a split twig handle. All of the pieces have little pointed edges. It is decorated with tiny scattered flowers. They are brightly colored. All of the pieces are trimmed in gold. Condition: Excellent. This is first quality Meissen porcelain.

This porcelain bell was produced in Germany by Meissen in the late 19th century. It is 4 1/2 inches high and the opening has a diameter of 2 3/4 inches. The bell is made of fine, hard paste porcelain. There is a wooden clapper inside. The decoration is a variation of the “blue onion” pattern. It has red and gold coloring in the traditional pattern. There is gold trim on the handle and rim. Condition: Excellent, first quality.

This porcelain plate was produced in Germany at the Meissen factory in the late 19th century. It is first quality with the under glaze crossed swords mark. The diameter of the plate is 9 1/2 inches. It is made of the finest quality porcelain ever produced. It has a 1 1/4 inch reticulated border with tiny raised gold and blue rosettes. The reticulated designs are meticulously gilded on the front and on the back of the plate. The reserve on the center of the plate is painted with a scene of soldiers in uniform firing a canon. The landscape surrounding them is beautifully detailed. A gilded cartouche encircles the reserve on a cobalt blue ground. Condition: Excellent

This porcelain dessert stand was produced in Germany by Meissen in the late 19th century. The diameter of the stand is 8 1/4 inches and the height is 2 3/4 inches. The porcelain is the excellent quality we expect from the most renowned factory in the Western hemisphere. The stand is formed in two pieces and they are joined together with a metal bolt. The border of the stand is reticulated in a basket type design. Delicate bouquets of flowers decorate the center as well as three cartouches within the reticulated border. The combination of the vibrant flowers against the pure white porcelain is superb. There is a great deal of gold trim outlining the decoration and trimming the edges. This is a first quality piece in excellent condition.

This set of 8 porcelain dinner plates was produced in Germany by Meissen in the late19th century. They are first quality porcelain with the blue crossed swords mark which has pummels. They have a diameter of 9 1/2 inches and a depth of 1 1/2 inches. The plates are decorated with sprigs of colorful flowers dotting the surface. No two plates are the same. There is a trim of heavy gilding on the rim of each plate. They are all in excellent condition with no cuts, scratches or wear to the gold.

This porcelain slipper was produced in Germany by Meissen in the late 19th century. It measures approximately 6 1/4 inches long and 2 inches wide. The porcelain is modeled in the shape of a slipper with a fold in the heel. The decoration is hand painted in cobalt blue and gold. It has an elaborate design of stylized birds and flowers that are reminiscent of Persian style. There is gold trim around the rim of the slipper. Condition is excellent.

These porcelain plates were produced in Germany by Meissen around 1750. They have the blue underglaze crossed swords mark from this period. The plates have a diameter of 9 1/2 inches. The rims are scalloped and there is a molded basket-weave type border. The plates are about 1 1/2 inches deep. They are hand painted with colorful fruits and flowers. There are butterflies and flower buds dotting each piece. Lacy gilding trims the rims. They are priced individually. Condition: There is wear to the gilding on the rims. There are light surface scratches in the centers. One plate has two glazed-over nicks in the foot ring that occurred in the manufacturing process. Overall, these plates are in fine shape, considering their age.

This porcelain plate was produced in Germany by Meissen in the late 19th century. It has the blue under-glaze crossed swords mark. The diameter of the plate is 7 3/4 inches and it is 1 1/4 inches deep. This plate was meant for display. There is a 1 1/4 inch reticulated border. It is cobalt blue with three medallions of hand painted flowers. The open work is accented with gold. There is a lovely garden scene with lovers in the center. The painting is done with exquisite detail and color. This plate is a work of art. Condition: Excellent

This porcelain tea bowl was produced in Germany at the Meissen Porcelain Manufactor between 1730 and 1740. The marking is underglaze crossed swords, first quality. It is 3 inches in diameter and 2 inches high. The hand painted decoration inside the cup is in the Batavia Chinese export style. The painting is done in cobalt blue paint on a white ground. There is a wide band of porcelain on the inside that has ribbed texture. The outside of the cup is colored chocolate brown. Condition: There is a chip on the rim with a hairline crack connected to it about 1 1/2 inches. It is barely visible on the inside of the cup. This is such a rare, early example of Meissen that some exceptions can be made for its condition.