Antique Kangxi Porcelain Plate Marked Landscape Copper Red, ca 1680

This set of three Church Gresley pattern dishes was hand-painted at the Coalport Porcelain manufactory in Shropshire, England, circa 1820. The Church Gresley pattern is one of the mo...

Kangxi Imari Porcelain Mug(Tankard), from the 1700s. A supper and rear antique from the Kangxi period. Height is 4 1/2", 3 1/2" in diameter, and 5" wide ...

This Chelsea-Derby dish, made in England around 1775, is hand-painted with beautiful flower designs. The center features purple roses and an orange tulip, accented by small yellow fl...

Copper plate by San Francisco artist Win Ng, circa1960s USA. A beautiful red enameled catchall or simply a décor piece. The dish features a technique that c...

Copper enameled plate by California artist, Jade Snow Wong c.1950s. The plate features a copper form with a red enamel glaze. Signed on the underside. Dimensions 10" diameter x 1.5"...

This antique English pottery plate, made at Don Pottery circa 1825, is crafted from buff earthenware with a clear glaze that enriches its warm, earthy tone. The surface is printed in...

This Chamberlains Worcester porcelain plate is hand-painted with the vibrant "Dragons in Compartments" pattern, also known as the "Bengal Tiger" pattern. Made in England circa 1820, ...

Ottoman / 1850 / cachepot / copper / Ottoman / Rustic / Antique A magnificent 18th century Ottoman copper bowl engraved with Arabesque floral and animal decorations. This large bow...

A small porcelain basket in Rococo Revival style with scroll and shell moulded borders, pierced handles on both ends, a pale yellow twig handle, a French blue ground with pale yellow foliage and a fine landscape painting in the centre. This would make a perfect gift as a trinket dish - these baskets were often used to collect visting cards from guests. Pattern unknown Year: ca 1830 Size: 17.5cm (6.8”) long, 9cm (3.5”) tall Condition: excellent The Samuel Alcock factory was operative in Staffordshire between 1822 and 1856, after which it was bought by Sir James Duke and Nephews. The factory started as a partnership between the young Samuel Alcock and the older Ralph Stevenson, who provided the factory and capital. Alcock quickly took the factory to great heights, building one of the biggest factories of its time. Alcock jumped on the new Rococo Revival fashion and served a huge new middle class market. The reason we now don't hear much about Samuel Alcock porcelain...

This mid-18th-century Bow Porcelain plate features a hand-painted chinoiserie scene with a pair of black storks. One stork wades in the water while the other flies above it. Near the...