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Early 19th Century Part Tea Service

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  • Early 19th Century English Ironstone Charger
    Located in Wilson, NC
    Early 19th century English ironstone charger, the border with a multitude of flowers and foliate on alternating cobalt and ivory backgro...
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    Antique Early 19th Century English Ceramics

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    Earthenware, Paint

  • Early 19th Century Pearlware Chestnut Basket
    Located in Pasadena, CA
    This is a good example of a very early 19th century Pearlware Chestnut Basket in the "Blue Willow" transfer pattern. Creamware was invented during the second half of the 18th century and reached its height of popularity c.1810. Chestnut baskets were common serving pieces in 18th and 19th century households. Period antique Chestnut basket...
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    Antique Early 19th Century English Regency Ceramics

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    Clay

  • Early 19th Century Adams Leaf Dish
    By Adams
    Located in High Point, NC
    Early 19th century transfer ware Adams dish in a leaf shaped mold in the famous "Blue Willow" pattern. Marked on the underside Adams Tunstall.
    Category

    Antique Early 19th Century English Early Victorian Ceramics

    Materials

    Porcelain

  • Mid-19th Century Gaudy Welsh Porcelain Tea Pot
    Located in Chapel Hill, NC
    Mid-19th Century Gaudy Welsh porcelain tea pot. English. Raised on four feet with nautilus shell finial. Asian or Oriental pattern. Bold decor with ...
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    Antique Mid-19th Century Ceramics

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    Ceramic

  • Early 19th Century French Toby Jug, Faience
    Located in Chapel Hill, NC
    Early 19th century Toby jug, faience, French. Marked in blue underglaze "BP". He is presented as a jolly fellow taking a pinch of snuff from his personal snuff box. Blue, green & flo...
    Category

    Antique Early 19th Century French Victorian Ceramics

    Materials

    Ceramic

  • Early 19th Century Wedgwood Tricolor Jasperware Jardiniere
    By Wedgwood
    Located in Fort Lauderdale, FL
    A Wedgwood jardiniere with lilac and sage details on a white jasperware ground. Jasperware is perhaps the quintessential Wedgwood clay body and is even considered by some to be a ceramic development on par with porcelain. Originally developed in the 1770s as dyed stoneware bodies (the most ubiquitous of which is pale blue) with applied white figurative decoration in imitation of cameos from the Ancient World, jasperware quickly expanded to a plethora of colorways as per Wedgwood innovation standards. This jardiniere, with lilac and sage decoration on white jasperware ground, is part of Wedgwood’s tricolor jasperware...
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    Antique Early 19th Century British Neoclassical Planters, Cachepots and ...

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    Ceramic, Stoneware

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