Antique 19th Century English Blue Ironstone Transferware Shallow Bowl Plate

Pair of 18th century Chinese Export porcelain plates featuring slightly scalloped edges, hand painted blue and white borders and armorial crest / coat of arms at the center. Includes...

Pair of antique late 18th century to early 19th century Chinese export Qing (Qianlong Period, circa 1780) porcelain dinner plates with hand painted famille and lattice motifs. Measur...

An early Whites Utica Prosit. Stoneware Pitcher with embossed lettering. Text reads: Grinke langsam. Aber viel! Translation grin slowly. but much Whites of Utica Utica, New York State. United States. Hersteller / Manufacturer Noah White began making pottery for several local firms in Utica, New York, circa 1834, In 1839 he bought out one of these companies, the Addington Pottery, and began making stoneware with the mark "N. WHITE" with the help of his son Nicholas A. White. Another son, William, joined the pottery in 1843; both were made partners in 1849 when the firm became "N. WHITE AND SONS". William White sold out in 1856 and moved to Utica, Illinois, and the firm's mark changed to "N. WHITE AND SON". The marks "WHITES UTICA" OR "WHITE'S UTICA" were used from the 1850′s to the 1870′s. In 1863 Noah's grandson William N. White joined the pottery and name changed to Noah White, Son and Company. Two years later Noah died and Nicholas assumed control of the works, changing the name to "N. A. WHITE AND COMPANY". This name was modified slightly in 1867 to "N. A. WHITE AND SON" when his son became a partner. From 1876 to 1882 the firm's mark became "WHITES, UTICA, N.Y." In 1882 Nicholas's younger son Charles N. White joined the pottery and the mark became "N.A. WHITE AND SON, UTICA, N.Y." The company used the name "CENTRAL NEW YORK POTTERY...

Pair of two Minton plates, circa 1862. Provenance : Jerome Schottenstein Estate, Columbus Ohio. Jerome was was an American entrepreneur and philanthropist, co-founder of Schottenstein Stores Corp. The Schottenstein family were Lithuanian immigrants who began an extensive business empire in the late 19th Century. Schottenstein Stores owns stakes in DSW and American Signature Furniture; American Eagle Outfitters, retail liquidator SB360 Capital Partners, over 50 shopping centers, and 5 factories producing its shoes and furniture. It also holds an ownership interest in American Eagle Outfitters, Wehmeyer in Germany, Cold Stone Creamery and The Mazel Company. These superb quality Minton plates are from a dessert service shown at the International Exhibition of 1862 in London. The plates testify to the enduring influence of 18th Century Sèvres on the tastes of Victorian high society. The designs are far from being mere copies, however; while there are recognisable Sèvres elements, they are arranged in entirely new and delightful ways. On the rim are four imitation cameo heads of classical deities en grisaille on a red-brown ground, within oval reserves wreathed in laurel. The profiles are individually painted; compare, for instance, the winged helmeted heads of Hermes/Mercury and you will spot subtle differences. The cameo devices, used here for the first time by Minton, derive from the celebrated Sèvres dinner...

An antique White Utica Salt Glaze pitcher with German Hunt Scene. Text reads: Dieses sind Stunden Am zn gesuuden. / Mit dem Liebchen vereient Brim rollem Becher. Translation "Prepare this for your loved one at the rolling search and These are hours to heal" Whites of Utica Utica, New York State. United States. Hersteller / Manufacturer Noah White began making pottery for several local firms in Utica, New York, circa 1834, In 1839 he bought out one of these companies, the Addington Pottery, and began making stoneware with the mark "N. WHITE" with the help of his son Nicholas A. White. Another son, William, joined the pottery in 1843; both were made partners in 1849 when the firm became "N. WHITE AND SONS". William White sold out in 1856 and moved to Utica, Illinois, and the firm's mark changed to "N. WHITE AND SON". The marks "WHITES UTICA" OR "WHITE'S UTICA" were used from the 1850′s to the 1870′s. In 1863 Noah's grandson William N. White joined the pottery and name changed to Noah White, Son and Company. Two years later Noah died and Nicholas assumed control of the works, changing the name to "N. A. WHITE AND COMPANY". This name was modified slightly in 1867 to "N. A. WHITE AND SON" when his son became a partner. From 1876 to 1882 the firm's mark became "WHITES, UTICA, N.Y." In 1882 Nicholas's younger son Charles N. White joined the pottery and the mark became "N.A. WHITE AND SON, UTICA, N.Y." The company used the name "CENTRAL NEW YORK POTTERY...

Pair of scalloped edge plates by Hirsch. Features a magnificent polychrome floral design. Blank produced by MZ Austria (mark covered on base). Incised number 933. "Franziska Hirsch...

19th century English Majolica plate with a lovely layered pattern of waterlilies and leaves. I have never seen this pattern before - it is lovely. The...

Pair of lovely 19th century English majolica plates in green. The pattern is a large single leaf with smaller leaves overlapping and stippling along a molded border edge. Plate stand...

Pair of lovely 19th century English majolica plates in green. The pattern is a large single leaf with smaller leaves overlapping and stippling along a molded border edge. Plate stand...

Set of three 19th century porcelain plates, decorated with hand colored transfer in a wonderful pattern of water lilies. The plates are molded with scalloped edges for added design i...

19th Century large English blue & white plate Ironstone China.

19th century majolica bird and fan pattern plate from England. There is an impressed WEDGWOOD mark on the back of the plate. The colors are vibrant and lovely.