Early Worcester Hibiscus Pattern Tea Bowl & Saucer c1758 Antique Georgian Rare For your perusal, a lovely tea bowl and saucer made by Worcester. Each is decorated with scroll emblems, large flowers, trailing vines and insects. These pieces date to circa 1758, so early for Worcester. This pattern is known as Hibiscus or Honeysuckle. The pieces are in good condition, especially for their age. The pattern is good with some rubbing & wear in places. There are some firing, age & usage marks & frit in the glaze, which are normal in ceramics of this age. There are some small losses to the base rims. The tea bowl has a loss & associated firing imperfection to the top rim. Please see photos as these form part of the description. The approximate measurements are: Tea bowl: 4.2cm tall & 7.5cm top diameter; Saucer: just under 12.5cm top diameter. Please see my other listings for more, mostly ceramic, pieces. I package everything in the best way I can to protect against breakages, however, I can’t take responsibility for items lost or damaged during transit. Thank you for looking and happy shopping.
EARLY ENGLISH DELFT DISH – KING CHARLES ROYAL COLLECTION (RARE) FACSIMILE. Large and rare copy of the celebrated charger circa 1680 – 1700 that is in the Royal Collection. Large stunning and faultless, displays very well indeed.
Early 1900s British carriage top hat?? rack, has its original brass & rope netting, couple of holes, please study photos for condition, has only had brush/wipe off & good polish with linseed oil, did original have 6 hooks of the brass variety. Amazing stories it could tell, be great piece either in barbers shop entrance, hat shop, hat collector display, antique train collector or for that movie prop piece from Harry Potter, only 1, has been dry stored for decades. Start its new stories, big piece, any questions please ask, thanks for looking.
5 tall is this early original enameled brass both outer and inner bud vase. Just the most amazing transparent bright lime green striated color tone enameled brass Art Deco vase. And also just as amazing is it is in great condition free of cracks spidering or chips, for such a fragile vase. PS: The color factor is extreme as far as attractiveness!!
Early Rare Antique Roswell Kimberly Mantle Clock Ansonia Serviced & Running. Here is a nice condition, rare to find, early American 30 hour mantle clock that was made by Roswell Kimberly, at Ansonia, Conn. USA in the 1840’s. We wound it up for a test run and find that It is running and gonging properly. This is a highly collectible clock right from our collection. Note: Roswell Kimberly is mentioned as one of the earlist clockmakers at Ansonia, CT. Making clocks when Anson Phelps Ansonia Clock Co. Was still producing brass and copper while building his industrial park complex, which he named Ansonia in1844. The case is very nice with the original label still inside. There is some neat looking age/stress cracking on the left side of the case and a small amount of veneer repair and restoration work, but overall the case, as well as the painted dial, is much nicer than you usually find on a 180 year old clock. It also comes with the original club style hands, and what looks to be the original pendulum. The case measurements at the longest points are 20 ¾” high x 11″ wide x 4 deep. This clock comes complete with the pendulum and a key. This helps ensure that the new owner will have a satisfying experience. Be very sure to save all packaging material if there is a problem. All sales are final, so please be sure that you will be happy by reviewing the pictures and descriptions that we provide. We honestly want you to be happy. It is nearly impossible to find one in “mint” condition. If a clock has damage from misuse, it will be noted. Once in awhile we do offer other types of antiques and collectibles for sale, but mainly clocks are what we’re about. We are a very small, family run enterprise.. Ben handles all repairs in house. He has been restoring clocks since 1976, and a member of the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors since 1978. Jen and Lana handle all of the pictures, listings, marketing and design, as well as some of the restoration work. We definitely don’t want any bad feedbacks, so we try to describe everything exactly as it is and if we do something wrong, we will make it right. We do not use our computers on Sunday, the Lord’s day, but will answer any emails Monday through Saturday and although we do not expect any problems, we will do whatever we can to resolve any issues. Honesty is always the best policy. Get images that make Supersized seem small. Showcase your items with Auctiva’s. Track Page Views With.
This early Victorian rare gothic church oil lamp sconce from around 1860/70 exudes a sense of historical charm and elegance. With its antique design, Victorian style, and intricate detailing, this sconce adds a touch of nostalgia and sophistication to any room. Perfect for those who appreciate unique and classic lighting fixtures that can bring a sense of old-world charm to their home or space.
For your perusal, a lovely saucer made by Worcester. It is decorated with scroll emblems, large flowers, trailing vines and insects. This piece dates to circa 1758, so early for Worcester. This pattern is known as Hibiscus or Honeysuckle. The piece is in good condition, especially for its age. The pattern is good with some rubbing & wear in places. There are some firing, age & usage marks & frit in the glaze, which are normal in ceramics of this age. There are some small losses to the rims. Please see photos as these form part of the description. The approximate measurement is: just under 12.5cm top diameter. Please see my other listings for more, mostly ceramic, pieces. I package everything in the best way I can to protect against breakages, however, I can’t take responsibility for items lost or damaged during transit. Thank you for looking and happy shopping.
Have you been looking for a hyperrealistic alabaster potato made in Italy in early 20th century? I found one for you. The potato comes from a memento mori collection of antique Italian stone fruit and vegetables in California. The potato is 3 long. It has lifelike texture, carved “eyes”, natural indentations, and a blight spot. There are a few small scuffs, adding to a beautiful patina.
