Lovely set of seven antique Royal Doulton sandwich plates

Antique Victorian Royal Doulton harvest jug in wonderful blue, white and brown colours with quality decoration and markings to the base

Stunning quality antique Royal Doulton bowl having a stunning quality antique Royal doulton circular shaped bowl, decorated with a band of flowers in green above a golden base, havin...

Lovely antique Edwardian quality Doulon Burslem jug and bowl set having a quality antique Edwardian jug and bowl set decorated with flowers, leaves and scrolls in wonderful green, ye...

Lovely pair of antique Japanese imari plate, having a quality pair of antique Japanese imari plates with stunning decoration consisting of floral sprays, trees and scrolls, with a sh...

Vintage Royal Doulton fishing Ceramic. A Royal Doulton Series Ware 'The Gallant Fishers' fishing bowl. The bowl is with a polychrome fishing scene of a fisherman lying on the river bank reading a book. The inscription around the edge reads 'And When The Timrous Trout I Wait To Take And He Devours My Bait'. here is a slight foul to the side of the bowl, but may have been done when made as it is glazed over. The bottom has pattern number D3680 and has the special "The Gallant Fishers" back stamp. The stamp looks like an old English shop sign...

A rare antique Royal Doulton hand painted decorative porcelain cabinet plate titled Ptarmigan and painted by Joseph Hancock and retailed by Tiffany & Co, New York and dating to the e...

Royal Doulton jardinière made during the Egyptian Revival period.

A glazed ceramic vase in slender spindle form from the Chang Ware series by Royal Doulton (England, founded 1815) circa 1920-30s. The vase was decorated with thick and dripping glaze in rich mottled polychrome colors. The glaze shows overall irregular crackles, a signature characteristic of Chang Ware. The base is hand-marked "NOKE", Royal Doulton in rectangle and initial HN (for Harry Nixon). Developed by Charles J. Noke (1858-1941), Doulton's Art Director, as part of his experimentation into Chinese flambé glazes during the 1920s. Fired at very high temperatures, they were introduced commercially by Doulton in 1925 in response to popular demand for eastern style ceramics. They were applied primarily by Harry Nixon (1886-1955). The name Chang Ware was used by Doulton in reference to the possibly mythical Song potter, Chang the Elder, although it bears little relationship to Song ceramics.