Pair of Blue and White Leaf Form Staffordshire Porcelain Trays

Three Blue and White Staffordshire Porcelain Leaf Form Dishes with Canton style Chinoiserie scenes Anonymous Staffordshire, England; First half of the 19th century Porcelain blue transferware Approximate size: 5.25 (l) x 5 (w) x 1.5 (h) ea. The present suite of three leaf-form blue transferware dishes...

Pair of 16" x 24" Linen cushions with the pattern "Oiseaux et Feuillage" from Antoinette Poisson's domino papers collection. Duck Feather and Down insert with cotton cover. Made in...

Anonymous Early 20th century; North America Wood Approximate size: 30.5 (h) x 6.5 (w) x 6.5 (d) A handsome desk lamp in the form of a fluted Roman column set upon a square ebonized...

Pair of 12" x 16" Linen cushions with the pattern "Indienne" from Antoinette Poisson's domino papers collection. Duck Feather and Down insert with cotton cover. Made in Paris. A P...

Decorative Pair of Wooden Light Green and Gold painted Architectural finials Anonymous Probably ate 19th or early 20th century; American in the European style Painted and gilded pine wood Approximate size: 18 x 6 in. The present pair of decorative painted wood architectural finials...

Anonymous Valencia (probably Manises), Spain; 19th century Ceramic Approximate size: 10.6 (diameter) x 2.75 (depth) inches A lovely polychrome ceramic plate probably made in Manise...

Classic stately pair of Staffordshire porcelain spaniel dogs having black eyes and details with off white color and terracotta snout a...

This is a porcelain Coffee Cup, attributed to an English Staffordshire maker, in the early 19th century George 111rd period, circa 1805-1810. The piece is well potted on a low foot with a plain loop handle, having an upper thumb spur. The cup is decorated with an upper border pattern of a cobalt blue...

This is a set of three little spill vases made by an unknown Staffordshire maker in circa 1820, which was the Regency era. Two of the vases are cobalt blue, one is salmon, and all three have beautiful gilding and hand painted flowers. Spill vases were used for match sticks to kindle the fire. Match sticks in 1820 weren't what they are today: they were short hand-cut sticks of wood and came in bundles. Everyone had a "spill vase" on the mantle piece or on a little side table next to the fire, so that the fire could be kindled at any moment. In the early 19th century there were at some point 300 potteries in Staffordshire, and artists would move from pottery to pottery, attracted by competitive wages. Unless items are clearly marked, it is often difficult to identify them and I have not been able to clearly identify these three spill vases as everyone made them. The two cobalt blue vases are clearly from the same maker; the salmon colored one is slightly shorter and different in shape, but basically the same. All have nicely shaped rims and three charming lion's claws as feet. There is beautiful gilding and stunning hand painted flowers in the reserves. Condition report: All vases have some wear; one of the cobalt blue vases had a foot broken and restuck (this is stable and not very visible when in position) and the salmon vase...

Each lamp decorated with meandering branchwork and cherry blossoms; underside with under-glaze blue stamp 'Porcelaine de Paris, france, fondee en 1773'.

Fine pair of English Staffordshire glazed ceramic spaniels featuring white bodies with remnants of gold decoration. Beautiful craquelure finish and fac...

On offer is a very fine small porcelain campana vase made circa year 1820 by an unknown Staffordshire potter. The vase has a beautiful delicate salmon colored ground, rich gilding an...