C e l es ti a l N o n e s u ch. A beautiful and quite large early 20th century North Carolina drip-glazed Art Pottery floor vase – in’Amphora’ form – attributed to J. Significant chip out of rim. Chips out of foot ring as well. Exhibits signs of age such as surface wear and weathering. As they are part of the description, please enlarge all photographs to better ascertain details and condition. The packing peanuts we use are recyclable: #6. Thank you for shopping with us. Follow us for quality items and other assorted.
A stunning, sort after antique art deco pink lustre art vase. Featuring hand applied glaze with lustre finish. Ideal as a decorative piece, nice quality, fine item, with markers marks impressed. Really unusual item, gorgeous hand painted, vibrant colours, beautiful, very tactical. Good piece with no major damage. No chips or nibbles, there is some crazing to glaze and some hairline crazing inside vase. The item seems stable and this does not appear to be deep cracking. We have shown as best in pictures as possible and price reflects. Standing piece approximately 17cm tall and 5.5cm wide at widest point (base). THIS IS US?? Hi, Welcome to SWEET VALLEY VINTAGE our passion is reuse, repurpose and recycle. We take previously owned and loved items and give them a new life away from landfill, we turn old stuff into one man’s treasure. Good vibes here only????? We source from lots of different places and select collectible, fun and unique pieces. Everything is carefully photographed and described accurately. We sell a lot of pieces for prop, interior dressing and display purposes. We have period pieces ideal for TV, theatre companies etc or businesses such as cafes and bars. If you are looking for a certain piece or style, please ask us we may be able to help. All previously owned items have been stored with love, and cared for. All our items are inspected and throughly cleaned before dispatch. We are Genuine, trusted reliable Sellers. Many UN-USED, or displayed only items for sale. Check out our other items! We have a reputation for being swift and helpful when dealing with problems that may arise. We are here to help. FINALLY?? Please remember we aren’t Amazon we are a small Husband and wife team, making an honest living. We don’t post everyday, but we will get your item to you within our mentioned time frame. We will help out with an queries you may have and be as accommodating as possible. Thank You, for your interest in our small businesses??
Rare Art Deco POOLE POTTERY Vase Carter Stabler & Adams CSA Shape No 966 White. This is a decorative piece for a period or contemporary interior. This is a fabulous piece of POOLE STUDIO POTTERY from the ART DECO Period, they are sometimes known as Freeform vases. This comes in the sought after shape 966 from the Carter Stabler and Adams period. I have never seen this colour way before. It is a cream or milky white colour and the turning marks from being on the potters wheel can be seen and felt on the inside of this stunning vase. The base is impressed with POOLE ENGLAND in a rectangular mark and the numbers 966. This is in MINT condition with no chips, cracks or restoration and it stands 10 inches tall. This will look great in a contemporary minimalist interior, or likewise would be striking in an ART DECO or Modernist collection. This will be packed extremely well, it is a lovely timeless piece that will be a great investment. They are all Original and Vintage items. I post worldwide using good quality materials.
Rare Antique (1920s) Thai Celadon Crackle Glazed Pottery Vase In Perfect Condition (7/18cm). Please browse all 12 photographs attached as they are self explanatory. Lovely vase in marvellous condition without any chips, cracks or defects whatsoever. Celadon is one of three main types of ceramics in Thailand. Its production has continued to develop from its early beginnings 700 years ago until the present. Sukhothai – the capital of the first Thai Kingdom – was the production center of the greenish-glazed stoneware known as “Sangkhaloke” wares. The name’celadon’ derived from two Sanskrit words:’sila’, meaning’stone’, and’dhara’, meaning’green’. Therefore,’Celadon’ means green stone. Celadon comes in many shades and styles, being found in tones of light and dark gray, honey yellow, green and green-yellow, olive green, blue-green and brown. As celadon is a man-made product which depends upon the skills and experience of craftsmen, it is valuable. Because of its attractiveness, celadon is used both for home decoration and everyday use. Cooking and serving with celadon ware is recommended, even in a microwave oven, since no chemicals are used during production. Celadon is a Thai art and craft which is closely related to Thai culture and tradition from ancient times till nowadays. The traditional process from our Thai forefathers and the skills in today’s production constitute a valuable and important heritage for the future generations.
This jug has a slipware style decoration running vertical with further black motifs. Also incised multi band decoration running round the bottle. Please see all images for the condition as this has been damaged over the years and in particular has cracks, portions of missing glaze etc. Please see my feedback; I take great care with my packing and welcome any questions. Happy to meet somewhere between Somerset and Birmingham or within one hours drive if preferred. Descriptions of items are as honest and as clear as possible. Images and any responses to questions are included as part of the description. Any sizes/weights given are approximate. Please contact me if you need any further details, I’m always happy to answer any questions or provide further images required prior to purchasing. All items are pre-owned unless stated otherwise and as such will have signs of use and minor imperfections not mentioned which are commensurate with age and their use. To keep the cost of posting down I re-use packaging and will pack how I would like to receive. A proof of posting is always obtained, with the usual compensation offered in the unlikely event of an item being lost while in transit.
Superb Quality Rare Large Antique (1920s) English Royal Doulton Hand Painted Glazed Pottery Teapot. Weighs just over 600g. In Excellent condition without any chips or cracks with only minor crazing at the base commensurate with age. Please browse all 12 sets of photographs attached for size, weight and condition as they are self explanatory. Royal Doulton was an English ceramic manufacturing company producing tableware and collectables, dating from 1815. Operating originally in London, its reputation grew in The Potteries, where it was a latecomer compared to Royal Crown Derby, Royal Worcester, Wedgwood, Spode and Mintons. Its products include dinnerware, giftware, cookware, porcelain, glassware, collectables, jewellery, linens, curtains and lighting. Three of its brands were Royal Doulton, Royal Albert and Mintons. These brands are now owned by WWRD Holdings Ltd (Waterford Crystal, Wedgwood, Royal Doulton), based in Barlaston near Stoke-on-Trent. On 2 July 2015 the acquisition of WWRD by the Finnish company Fiskars Corporation was completed. The Royal Doulton company began as a partnership between John Doulton, Martha Jones, and John Watts, with a factory in Lambeth London around 1815. Doulton products came to the attention of the Royal family. In 1901 King Edward VII granted the Burslem factory the Royal Warrant, allowing the business to adopt new markings and a new name, Royal Doulton. The company added products during the first half of the 20th century while manufacturing fashionable and high-quality bone china. The Lambeth factory closed in 1956 due to clean air regulations. Pearson & Son Ltd, a subsidiary of the Pearson industrial conglomerate acquired Doulton & Co. Pearson & Son owned Allied English Potteries and merged operations into Doulton & Co. All brands from Allied English Potteries and Doulton & Co. Including Royal Doulton, Minton, Beswick, Dunn Bennett, Booths, Colclough, Royal Albert, Royal Crown Derby, Paragon, Ridgway, Queen Anne, Royal Adderley and Royal Adderley Floral were moved under the umbrella of Royal Doulton. However in 2005 Waterford Wedgwood completed a takeover of Royal Doulton acquiring all assets and brands. In September 2005, the Nile Street factory also closed. Along with other Waterford Wedgwood companies, went into administration on 5 January 2009. Royal Doulton is now part of WWRD Holdings Ltd. Some items are now made in the parent company, WWRD Holdings Ltd in Barlaston, south of the Potteries Conurbation. Further production is carried out in abroad including Indonesia and Poland. On 2 July 2015 the acquisition of WWRD by Fiskars Corporation was completed including brands Waterford, Wedgwood, Royal Doulton, Royal Albert and Rogaska. The acquisition was approved by the US antitrust authorities.
Rare Achille Van de Voorde’Flemish Lace Worker’ Glazed Pottery Figurine c1920. Featuring a female lace worker folk figure in traditional costume working at a bench and glazed in deep blue, cream and treacle colours. One corner of the base of the figurine has been broken and reglued. There is a further chip to the bottom of the base and a manufacturing? Crack to the spindle of the chair. There is also some age-related crazing to the glaze. Otherwise in excellent condition with no other chips or cracks. Please see pictures for more information. Van de Voorde’s pottery was founded in 1913 in Bruges. He graduated as a primus from both the Bruges and Antwerp Art Academy. In Bruges he was taught by Gustaaf Pickery, among others, in whose sculpture studio he worked for a few years. He specialized primarily in the production of figurative pottery and from 1908 he brought glazed pottery figures to the market, baked in the Bruges pottery “Den Uil” by Joseph Van Iseghem. The world wars had a major impact on their company, which unfortunately was closed in the late 1930s at the time of the European unrest in the Second World War. They are known for 114 documented figures with great realism, beautiful sculptures and details, as well as their characteristic deep rich blue glaze. Please contact me if you have any questions or would like further details or pictures. Please see my other items.
Rare Achille Van de Voorde’Flemish Lace Worker’ Glazed Pottery Figurine c1920. Featuring a female lace worker folk figure in traditional costume working at a bench and glazed in deep blue, cream and treacle colours. One corner of the base of the figurine has been broken and reglued. There is a further chip to the bottom of the base and a manufacturing? Crack to the spindle of the chair. There is also some age-related crazing to the glaze. Otherwise in excellent condition with no other chips or cracks. Please see pictures for more information. Van de Voorde’s pottery was founded in 1913 in Bruges. He graduated as a primus from both the Bruges and Antwerp Art Academy. In Bruges he was taught by Gustaaf Pickery, among others, in whose sculpture studio he worked for a few years. He specialized primarily in the production of figurative pottery and from 1908 he brought glazed pottery figures to the market, baked in the Bruges pottery “Den Uil” by Joseph Van Iseghem. The world wars had a major impact on their company, which unfortunately was closed in the late 1930s at the time of the European unrest in the Second World War. They are known for 114 documented figures with great realism, beautiful sculptures and details, as well as their characteristic deep rich blue glaze. Please contact me if you have any questions or would like further details or pictures. Please see my other items.
Rare Wedgwood Pottery Nubian Pagi Figurine Serving Tea Circa 1920. A wonderful and rare Wedgwood & Co Ltd pottery figurine titled Nubian Pagi of a young man serving tea in traditional attire. Fully marked to the base in brown, embossed 132. 16.5 cm, 165 mm. Excellent condition- all wonderful as shown.
Rare Antique (Art Deco) Thomas Forester & Son (T F & S Ltd) English Pottery Phoenix Ware Breakfast Set. Fantastic Sought after collector’s items In excellent condition as shown in 12 sets of photographs photographs attached. Please browse all photographs attached carefully as they are self explanatory. All in marvellous condition without any chips or cracks and gold gilding is also totally intact. Sugar bowl & Lid. Jam Dish & Lid. Butter Dish & Cover. The company started as Thomas Forester in the 1870s and appeared in the Pottery Gazette regularly during the 1880s. They specialised in the manufacturing of majolica and earthenware. In 1900, the company employed over 700 people in the Staffordshire area and was seen as one of the largest producers of majolica in England in the late 1800s. In their prime, the company had showrooms in London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna. Thomas Forester originally started a pottery business on Longton High Street, where his small workshop was based in 1877. As the business developed, Forester was said to have expanded his business within Longton, opening additional premises on Church Street called’Church Street Majolica Works’. The development of The Phoenix Works was said to have been financed by a Mr. Aynsley according to the April 1881 edition of the Pottery Gazette. The Phoenix Works was commenced in 1879, and this is where Thomas Forester ran his pottery business from for the foreseeable future. The enlarged new pottery was then called Phoenix Pottery. Following this move, in 1881 Forester received the largest order for Majolica goods ever received by a Pottery in Staffordshire up to that year. In 1883, Thomas’ sons Herbert Forester and Victor Forester were introduced to the business and became official partners. The company name subsequently changed from Thomas Forester to Thomas Forester and Sons in the same year. 8 years after Herbert and Victor became official partners in their father’s business, the company became incorporated in 1891. The incorporation led to the name changing again, to Thomas Forester and Sons Ltd. Over the next 10 years, the company expanded their business to employ over 700 people from the Staffordshire area, making them one of the largest employers in Staffordshire at the end of Queen Victoria reign in 1901. Thomas Forester & Sons went on to open showrooms across Europe, including London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna. This was due to a combination of World War II when production was very limited and by the Clean Air Act that was introduced in 1956. This move stopped the use of bottle ovens. This item is in the category “Pottery, Ceramics & Glass\Decorative Pottery, Ceramics & Glass\Vases”. The seller is “santoor-uk” and is located in this country: GB. This item can be shipped worldwide.
