This porcelain demitasse cup and saucer was produced in Russia by Kouznetsoff in the 19th century. The saucer has a diameter of 4 inches and the cup is 2 inches high. The cup is can shaped and the saucer is deep. The ground color is a deep cobalt blue. The set is hand decorated with a floral pattern in metallic enamels. There is fine gilding in the inside rim of the cup and on the handle. This is a rare and desirable piece of Russian porcelain for the discerning collector. Condition: There is loss to some of the white enamel beads in the decoration on the cup. The gold ring inside the well of the saucer has wear. There are no other defects.

This eculle stand or under plate was produced in Germany by Meissen around 1750. It measures 7 ¾ inches in diameter and 1 ½ inches deep. This is a wonderful example of 18th century Meissen flower painting. It has intricate, hand gilded trim. The backside is an unusual powder blue. There is a ½ inch chip on the ring in the center of the plate. There is wear to the gold. In spite of these flaws, this is a rare example of Meissen porcelain for this period. There are no other defects.

This porcelain coffee cup and saucer was produced in Germany by Meissen around 1850. The saucer has a diameter of 5 3/8 inches and is 1 1/8 inches deep. The cup is 2 3/4 inches high. The porcelain has basket weave molding on the edges. The cup has an ornately scrolled handle. The set is hand painted with Watteau scenes in vibrant colors. The detailed painting of the lovers is exquisite. The basket weave design on the edges is accented with gold as are the rims and handle of the cup. The price is for one cup and saucer. You may chose A or B. In the first photo, A is on the left and B is on the right. Condition: Excellent

This porcelain bowl was produced in England by Spode, c. 1805. The pattern was the inspiration of Spode around that period. The bowl has a diameter of 9 1/4 inches and is 2 inches deep. It has a 1 1/4 inch rim around the edge. The decoration is richly hand painted in vibrant colors. The design is taken from the Asian influence and you can even see that the back is painted with Canton style. The bowl has this elaborate design done in four colors and gilded accents. The rim is trimmed with heavy gilding. This is a stunning piece for display you would be proud to own. Condition: Excellent with the most insignificant trace of rubbing to some of the paint. We mention it to be precise.

This porcelain cat was produced in Denmark by Dahl Jensen before 1970. There is a model number, 1127, on the bottom. The height of the cat is 7 1/4 inches. The modeling of this cat is slightly stylized, giving attention to roundness of the body. But this cat has an especially contented appearance. Maybe he has just had a big meal. He is hand painted with just enough detail to define the personality of this cat. Underneath this cool, calm demeanor is a ferocious mouser. This kitty is a first quality porcelain in excellent condition.

This porcelain container was produced in Germany by a Dresden decorator in the late 19th century. We don't know the exact company because the name was carefully ground off. It may have been Thieme or Wolfsohn Dresden. The length of the egg is 9 inches and the height is 6 inches. The egg sits on a rococo style base. A wonderful bouquet of vibrant flowers is hand painted on the lid of the box. The style of painting is very reminiscent of Meissen. There are sprays of flowers painted on the lower portion of the egg as well. The rims of the box have lacy, hand painted gold trim. There is a minor restoration to the inner rim of the lid. During manufacture of this piece, a bubble in the glaze popped leaving a tiny nick on the rim of the bottom half. Neither of these minor flaws affect the appearance or use of the box. It is an unusual and highly decorative piece in good condition.

This tea cup and saucer was produced in England around 1895. There are no identifying marks in order to attribute this cup and saucer to a particular factory. The saucer has a diameter of 5 1/2 inches and is 1 1/4 inches deep. The cup is 2 1/4 inches high. The porcelain is light weight with a slightly grayish tinge. It is completely hand painted in a folk art motif with stylized flowers. The use of purple luster paint in the decoration gives this cup and saucer desirability among collectors of early English porcelains. There is light crazing in the glaze on the saucer. It is in excellent condition.

This vase was produced in Dresden Germany by Franziska Hirsch in the late l9th century. The vase measures 11 3/4 inches high and the base has a diameter of 5 inches. The shape of this vase is most unusual in that it is a tree trunk. The flower decoration, done in the Meissen style, is vividly hand painted. The gilding is also hand painted. This is a marvelous and unusual vase with great decorative possibilities. It is in excellent condition.

This vase was produced in Dresden Germany by Franziska Hirsch in the late 19th century. The vase measures 17 inches high and the diameter of the base is 5 1/2 inches. The porcelain imitates the shape of a tree trunk. There is vivid hand painted flowers in Meissen style decorating the vase. All of the gilding is done by hand. This vase is a conversation piece. Imagine it filled with a dozen long stemmed roses. This vase is in excellent condition.

This dish was produced in England by Worcester during the Flight Barr & Barr period, between 1807 and 1813. The dish measures 8 ¾ inches square and has a depth of 1 ¾ inches. The dish has a kind of quatrefoil molded design and scalloped edges. It is brightly hand painted with stylized floral decorations. The gilding is intricate and finely hand painted. There are some minor abrasions to the paint and gilding as well as one defect in the glaze. Considering that this dish is nearly 200 years old, it is in excellent condition.

This tobacco jar was produced in Germany in the 1880’s. There are no markings to identify the specific factory it came from, but from the quality of the workmanship we are certain that it came from Germany. The jar is 4 ½ inches high and about 4 inches wide. The jar depicts a black boy smoking a pipe. The modeling of the jar is in high relief with excellent details. He is hand painted in rich colors. There are a few very minor specks of paint missing in his hair. Other than that, this tobacco jar is in excellent condition.

This cup and saucer was produced in France by Haviland Limoges in the 1880’s. The saucer is 5 5/8 inches in diameter and the cup is 1 ¾ inches high. This porcelain blank exhibits great detail with rococo ornaments molded into the body, intaglio panels, and an ornate splayed handle. There are bands of cobalt blue, delicate floral transfer designs, iridescent flowing panels, and the richest gilding of the highest quality. Production of these cups and saucers was time consuming and required great precision and expertise. This exquisite cup and saucer is in excellent condition.