USD $27.99
USD $21.99
USD $10.00
Reference: Colored Glassware of the Depression Era by Hazel Marie Weatherman 1974 p. 125
I have 4 for sale.
USD $25.00
Reference: Colored Glassware of the Depression Era by Hazel Marie Weatherman 1974 p. 125
USD $295.00
Dimensions: 4 1/2" interior diameter.
Date: circa late 19th early 20th century
USD $225.00
Dimensions: 7 3/4" tall, interior diameter is 4 1/2"
Reference: Blue & White Stoneware by Kathryn McNerney, Collector Books, 1996, p.75
USD $350.00
American Rockingham, the ware for which Bennington, Vermont became famous in the mid 19th century, is English in origin and name for the Marquis of Rockingham, whose works at Swinton produced a ware similar brownish color. The pottery itself is cream colored or yellow ware that is dipped in or spattered with a brown glaze before firing.
Condition: excellent in as found condition. There are no chips, no cracks and no repairs to this item.
Dimensions: Body is 8" tall. Pulled spout is 10" tall (2" more than body). Interior diameter is 4 1/2".
Hallmark: impressed star
USD $149.95
USD $150.00
Dimensions: 8 1/2" tall x 8" wide x 4 5/8"
Circa 1933-1936
Reference: Phoenix & Consolidated Art Glass 1926-1980 by Jack Wilson, 1989, Antique Publications Plate 41 #689 on page 101
USD $69.95
Dimensions: 11" tall to the top of the handle, side spray of 14" with a depth of 6".
Condition: Excellent
USD $35.00
Condition : Excellent
USD $250.00
Dimensions: 9 3/4" tall
USD $450.00
Blanc de Chine ( white from China ) porcelain is usually associated with Dehua kilns. She was made from a mold, not on a potter's wheel. Incised and applied decorations were added by skilled artisans and the wares are fired at the highest possible temperature. The clay itself is quite unusual, having very little iron oxide in it, which allows for the unusual pure color. The shiny wet looking glaze melded to the porcelain makes it so appealing.
She is 18” tall. The base is 4 ½” inn diameter. From elbow to elbow it is 5”.
USD $350.00
Dimensions (approximate) : 11" tall, base is 3 1/2" in diameter, & the flared opening is about 5 1/2". The throat is much is approximately 1 3/4"
Hallmark: Sterling with an "S" for Shepard & Sterling.
Bowl is marked Charleston, S. C.
The spoon is 5 5/8" in length.
It is 7 1/2" tall. Excellent condition.
This pattern was product of Harry W. Rhead, and was Roseville's first major success.It has a band cherubs in a wide variety of scenes separated by trees on a light brown background. Several rows of white piping are used to emphasize the rim, base and the band of cherubs. unmarked!
I've seen this piece as high as $295.00.