Vintage English White Ironstone Toast Rack

A lovely antique English white ironstone six slice toast rack, circa 1910. This beautiful toast rack has lovely gilt accents, beaded edge, and scalloped design. It would be wonderful...

A rare large antique French white ironstone lidded ice bucket, circa 1890. Made by famous French pottery maker Creil et Montereau in the Oise Department of France. Marked on reverse....

A stunning antique English silver plate six slice toast rack. No maker's mark. This fine toast rack has a stylish Art Deco design with a lovely serpentine shape and cabriole feet. It...

A stunning antique English George Jones majolica glazed green, ochre, brown, and white oyster plate with central well surrounded by shells and seaweed. Pattern number to reverse (358...

This is a vintage toast rack. An English, silver breakfast stand with hallmarks for Viners of Sheffield, dating to 1932. Pleasingly petite, styl...

This is a vintage decorative toast rack. An English, ceramic 4-slot breakfast stand, dating to the mid 20th century, circa 1940. Delightful pastel shades to brighten your morning Displays a desirable aged patina in good original order Quality ceramic finished in bright handpainted colours Foxglove pattern set upon a dashing lemon yellow ground Maker's mark to base for Carlton Ware, with Australian...

This is a vintage decorative breakfast stand. An English, ceramic 4-slot toast rack, dating to the mid 20th century, circa 1940. Grace the breakfast table with a splash of charming colour Displaying a desirable aged patina in good original order Handpainted, quality ceramic with wonderful pattern detail Light apple green accentuated with Foxglove pattern Maker's mark to base for Carlton Ware, with Australian Design...

This is an Ironstone Tureen, complete with lid, made by Mason's of Lane Delph, Staffordshire, England, during the early part of the 19th century, circa 1825 to 1840. This is a rare shape piece in a rare pattern. This tureen and its lid are well potted in a circular shape with moulded handles to the base. The lid has a top knop or knob shapes as a flower head. This is a listed pattern, probably printed initially, then hand painted. The pattern is called "Fence, prunus and Plantain" and is a detailed chinoiserie Mason's pattern, as illustrated on page 96 in The Mason's collectors Club book " A Guide to Mason's patent Ironstone patterns, circa 1813-circa 1848". Both the base and the lid are marked with one of Mason's rarer recorded stating Fenton Stone Works...