Porcelain & China

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Porcelain & China

GLASS POTTERY PORCELAIN PAPER CULTURAL METALWARE JEWELRY

The above are links to carefully selected merchandise representative of the antiques in our malls. We have much, much more in our real world malls, as well 16,000 items for sale on our website, http://www.myantiquemall.com.

This lovely vase with pierced upper half and lots of gold decoration was actually produced by Zsolnay. It's a much different example than the usual line of iridescent green Eosin glazed pottery we see much more often in the US. This piece was likely produced towards the latter half of the 1800s. 8in tall, $450.

Amphora produced hand decorated, Art Nouveau style vases and figurines in the Teplitz-Turn region of Bohemia, Austro-Hungary during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. 11.5in highly detailed Amphora Porcelain Works vase, $425. RS&K Teplitz tankard, $250.

Artist signed hand painted porcelain items were popular artforms during the Victorian era. European examples from left to right: 10in Limoges plate signed A. Broussillon, decorated with a gold rim and pink roses. Marked Limoges Coronet on the bottom, $110. A bulbous 4.5in vase decorated with nasturtiums, initaled J.G. , $85. 12in cylindrical vase marked Vienna Austria, signed Rizot, with pink wild roses, $140.

R.S. Prussia is short for 'Reinhold Schlegelmilch.' This delicately crafted porcelain was produced in Prussia beginning in 1869. The graceful molds and attractive transfers are highly sought-after today. The 9in RS Prussia bowl is decorated with poppies and highlighted with a blue airbrushed background and gold trim, $368. The monumental 13in RS Prussia tankard with a gorgeous pink and yellow roses design is priced at $1000.

Gustav Schafer and Gunther Vater founded the Shafer & Vater Porcelain Factory in Rudolstadt, Germany in 1890. The East German company closed in 1962. Egyptian Ware is a popular line, of which this hatpin holder is an excellent example c.1900-1920. Marked. $225.00.

Lustreware china made in Post War Japan offers eey catching brilliant oranges and blues and a particular peachy-iridescence. Many different companies made it. From the left, 6in vase in orange and yellow decorated with poppies, $29. Center is a 9in Art Deco style vase with a blue base and orange stripes for $85. On the right is a 6in pitcher with a cat shaped handle priced at $75.

Royal Bayreuth has been operating in Tettau, Germany since 1794. These examples probably date from the late 1800s or the very early 20th century. The 'Tapestry' effect is quite desirable; the porcelain is given the texture of cloth, over which a design is transferred. 3in Tapestry bell in the Cavaliers pattern for $325.00. 2in Tapestry ewer with Musicians pattern, $195.00.

Old Ivory is a late 1800s porcelain dinnerware produced in Silesia. These are the pattern just called #84, a design of roses and art nouveau style whiplash lines. Old Ivory has been increasing dramatically in demand among collectors recently. 9x5.5in cracker jar with lid, $695.00. Cream & sugar for $130.00. There is more available.

Nippon is a mark frequently found on porcelain produced from the end of the 1800s through to WWII. One of the decorating techniques found on such pieces is thick, detailed enamelwork, called moriage. Both of these great pieces of porcelain showcase that style. 8.5in Nippon tumble-up set with heavy moriage enameled design of birds of paradise. Marked. $150.00. 8.5in Nippon moriage enameled shallow serving dish, priced at $375.00.

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	This lovely vase with pierced upper half and lots of gold decoration was actually produced by Zsolnay. It's a much different example than the usual line of iridescent green Eosin glazed pottery we see much more often in the US. This piece was likely produced towards the latter half of the 1800s. 8in tall, $450.
	Amphora produced hand decorated, Art Nouveau style vases and figurines in the Teplitz-Turn region of Bohemia, Austro-Hungary during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. 11.5in highly detailed Amphora Porcelain Works vase, $425. RS&K Teplitz tankard, $250.
	Artist signed hand painted porcelain items were popular artforms during the Victorian era. European examples from left to right: 10in Limoges plate signed A. Broussillon, decorated with a gold rim and pink roses. Marked Limoges Coronet on the bottom, $110. A bulbous 4.5in vase decorated with nasturtiums, initaled J.G. , $85. 12in cylindrical vase marked Vienna Austria, signed Rizot, with pink wild roses, $140.
	R.S. Prussia is short for 'Reinhold Schlegelmilch.' This delicately crafted porcelain was produced in Prussia beginning in 1869. The graceful molds and attractive transfers are highly sought-after today. The 9in RS Prussia bowl is decorated with poppies and highlighted with a blue airbrushed background and gold trim, $368. The monumental 13in RS Prussia tankard with a gorgeous pink and yellow roses design is priced at $1000.
	Gustav Schafer and Gunther Vater founded the Shafer & Vater Porcelain Factory in Rudolstadt, Germany in 1890. The East German company closed in 1962. Egyptian Ware is a popular line, of which this hatpin holder is an excellent example c.1900-1920. Marked. $225.00.
	Lustreware china made in Post War Japan offers eey catching brilliant oranges and blues and a particular peachy-iridescence. Many different companies made it. From the left, 6in vase in orange and yellow decorated with poppies, $29. Center is a 9in Art Deco style vase with a blue base and orange stripes for $85. On the right is a 6in pitcher with a cat shaped handle priced at $75.
	Royal Bayreuth has been operating in Tettau, Germany since 1794. These examples probably date from the late 1800s or the very early 20th century. The 'Tapestry' effect is quite desirable; the porcelain is given the texture of cloth, over which a design is transferred. 3in Tapestry bell in the Cavaliers pattern for $325.00. 2in Tapestry ewer with Musicians pattern, $195.00.
	Old Ivory is a late 1800s porcelain dinnerware produced in Silesia. These are the pattern just called #84, a design of roses and art nouveau style whiplash lines. Old Ivory has been increasing dramatically in demand among collectors recently. 9x5.5in cracker jar with lid, $695.00. Cream & sugar for $130.00. There is more available.
	Nippon is a mark frequently found on porcelain produced from the end of the 1800s through to WWII. One of the decorating techniques found on such pieces is thick, detailed enamelwork, called moriage. Both of these great pieces of porcelain showcase that style. 8.5in Nippon tumble-up set with heavy moriage enameled design of birds of paradise. Marked. $150.00. 8.5in Nippon moriage enameled shallow serving dish, priced at $375.00.