Royal Doulton Reynard 1950s Fox Coffee Service Printed & Hand Painted Bone China

Geroge Jones Majolica Strawberry basket, Pattern Number 3300, bearing the hallmark of an impressed Crescent and Initials, originating from circa 1880. This basket has four compartments: two larger ones for strawberries and two smaller ones for accompaniments like cream and sugar. Made by George Jones in England in the late 19th century, it features a vibrant palette of brown, green, and turquoise hues, with a design that intricately weaves together leaves and flowers of the strawberry plant, complemented by white and yellow accents. The basket is adorned with molded tree branch edges, and a large carry...

Table set for 12 people "Le Parisien" by Creil & montereau. 12 different patterns with children playing with vegetables, eggs, frogs, nuts, snails, etc. Creil & Montereau marks with ...

This rare and refined set of knives rests in Limoges enamel, signed by the artist Marylou, is a true treasure from the 1950s-60s. Comprising 12 knife rests...

Discover the elegance of this 72-piece tableware set, each piece featuring a refined brown edge. Presented at the 1878 Exposition Universelle, this collection highlights the beauty o...

This adorable Figurine is made out of bone china / porcelain. This lovely little piece was issued by Royal Doulton in 1913-1962 and is a part of the flambe style collection, which us...

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.