Large HUNTSMAN ALES metal trade sign. English Origin, Circa 1950-60. Screenprinted image. Moderate fading to color and quite a few scratches to paint. Measures: 47" tall and 44" wide. Has holes for easy hanging. Questions on shipping or if you would like more pics, please email us at wellingtonandco@bellsouth.net or call 704-564-1952. Thanks.

This porcelain vase was produced in Copenhagen, Denmark by Dahl Jensen in the mid 20th century. There are artist’s initials AT and an inventory number #708. The vase is 14 1/4 inches tall. The vase is 6 sided with the signature crackle glaze taken from Asian porcelain. It is beautifully hand painted with panels of flora and fauna. There are toadstools, birds and flowers executed in vibrant colors and elaborate gilding...

This porcelain bowl was produced in Copenhagen, Denmark by the Royal Copenhagen factory in the mid 20th century. It is marked with the inventory number 2710. The bowl measures 5 inches high and has a diameter of 9 3/4 inches. It features a fine crackle glaze that was inspired by ancient Asian porcelains. The exterior of the bowl is orange and the interior of the bowl is gray. A band of gold trims the foot and inside the rim. The shape of this bowl is simple and aesthetically pleasing...

This porcelain vase was produced in Copenhagen, Denmark by the Royal Copenhagen factory in the mid 20th century. It is marked with the inventory number 3143. The vase measures 9 inches tall and has a diameter of 7 1/2 inches. It has an interesting crenelated shape with a flared scalloped rim. The vase has a fine crackled glaze inspired by ancient Asian porcelain. There are alternating panels of gray and orange on the outside of the body. Wide bands of gold firm the foot and rim...

Jeannette produced Floragold in the 1950's. These two 10-11 oz. tumblers are in excellent condition. They are 5" tall. Only two available.

This porcelain vase was produced in Copenhagen, Denmark by the Royal Copenhagen factory in the mid 20th century. It is marked with the inventory number 3055. It measures 12 1/4 inches tall and has a diameter of 5 inches. The vase has a classic baluster shape used from ancient times in the Middle East. The crackle glaze is inspired by ancient Asian porcelain. The body of the vase is sea foam green. The neck and interior of the vase is gray. There are bands of bright gold accenting it...

Indiana Glass Company made Lorain from 1929-32. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking. 2 are available

Native American love token Valentine made with glass beads, felted wool, hide trim and Baby Ruth Candy Bar box for backing. It is 8" by 6 1/2" and is a very original and folky.

Fostoria made these Red Coin Single Candlesticks in the early 1960's. They are in mint condition standing 5" tall. Sold as a pair.

Fenton made this Mini Peach Crest Fan Vase, 4" tall, in the 1940's. It is in mint condition.

Tiffin Glass Company made this vase. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking.

Hazel Atlas Glass Company made Cloverleaf from 1930-36. There are no chips or cracks in the glass. Thanks for looking.

The fish is in great shape. Thanks for looking.

It is rare to find Duncan and Miller's Tear Drop Covered Candy. It is divided (2 sectioned). Made from the 1930's to 1955, this candy is 7" across, about 4.75" high (with cover on), and in mint condition.

A silver spoon, the shape of traditional Russian type with a long handle and egg-shaped gilt bowl, the modernist pattern pointing towards the 1960’s. Russian (Soviet era) hallmark 875 with star and Cyrillic B plus another mark with the letters B and Yu. Weight 38 grams, length "6½/ 16,5 cm. Condition: a few scratch marks to the bowl.

Fostoria made Red Coin Covered Candy in the early 1960's. It is in mint condition standing about 8.5" tall.

This Stueben made art bowl is about 5.5" wide, and about 1.25" tall. It is in mint condition. The color is bluish and blushes to cranberry at the edges.

Black transferware on cream Wedgwood porcelain plates of jungle animals. The plates were made from hand engravings by the Wedgwood School of Engraving. The border was designed the wife of James Stevenson-Hamilton, the first warden of Kruger National Park. In excellent condition, they measure 10.75 inches in diameter.