A Beautiful Brood of ChickensThis happy little peep of chickens is perfect for your kitchen. The kitchen is the gathering place for family and this little peep of chickens is the perfect representation of that. It will be a lovely addition to your home.
African Bowl
This fun African Bowl features a hand carved elephant and cheetah. It has a tribal ethnic design. This lovely piece can be used for a number of things; storing keys, jewelry or simply as a happy decoration in your home.
American Silver plate Creamer and Sugar Bowl, Pattern 903 (USA)
$125- set
This elegant two-piece silver plate set consists of a creamer and a handled sugar bowl in a richly decorated repouse floral and scroll design. Both pieces feature bulbous bodies with ornate raised decoration, applied handles, and scalloped rims. The creamer has a fluted spout and a graceful handle. The sugar bowl is double handled with a wide mouth. Both are marked on the base "903-USA" indicating an American made silver plate pattern. Early 20th century and reflects Victorian/ Rococo Revival styling. Silver plate shows typical age-appropriate surface ware.
silverplate
Creamer H 4 1/8" D 3 1/8" Bowl H 3 1/2" D 4"
USA
Antique English Blue and White Transferware Jardiniers-Pair
$450- pair
A handsome matching pair of late 19th-century English Staffordshire jardinieres, featuring deep cobalt blue transfer-printed landscape scenes on a pale celadon ground. Each piece has twin handles, a scalloped rim, and rests on a raised foot with original kiln marks. The underside bears a Royal Arms-style lion and unicorn mark, consistent with English export pottery of the period, circa 1880-1910. Sold as a pair.
porcelain
H 5 5/8" D 7"
England
Antique Glazed Terracotta VesselOld and antique square vessel that was likely a tea caddy or storage piece. This lovely piece is molded with abstract designs on all four sides. Bottom is unglazed with raised feet which indicates that this piece is authentic and old. No markings or symbols.
Armorial Ware Bowl
In the 17th through 19th centuries wealthy European families would send paintings of their family crest to artists in China. The artist would paint the family crest on all forms of porcelain leading this type of piece to be referred to as Armorial Ware Export Porcelain. This piece is an excellent example and has marking on the back side.