Set of six Rooster Dinner Plates by Deruta Italy

Studio hand made tray from Italy. It has a rectangular shape with rounded corners and a bevelled edge. The base is a lushious gold and it has been hand painted entirely with exotic f...

A large San Marco ceramic gold and silver shell bowl. Gold glazed inside with a contrasting chrome outside shell. Great for decorative purposes or as a fruit bowl. No fading, chippin...

A set of six Italian dining chairs with a sublime organic design in maple attributed to Augusto Romano and re-upholstered in black velvet. The chairs have supreme craftsmanship and a...

A Mid Century Modern teapot and milk jug from the series "Blå eld" translated to Blue fire in English is quality earthenware from Rörstrand, Sweden desig...

This exquisite set of 12 dinner plates is a celebration of Paravicini's masterful craftsmanship and sophistication and the splendor of nature rendered in the magnificent colors. A precious addition to any home, each plate is crafted and painted by hand depicting a different variety of flowers. Best paired with clear glassware...

This is a harlequin set of six Mason's ironstone dinner plates, all dating to the earliest period between 1813 and 1820. All the plates are the same nominal size and shape, but have different patterns, some being rare; Top row left: Japan Basket Top row middle: Blue Carnation - gilded Top row right: Chinese Ladies...

Made in Italy, 1964. This is a set of hand-crafted lacquered earthenware plates signed by De Simone. It is a vintage set, therefore the plates might show slight traces of use, but ...

These are a fine early set of six ironstone pottery dinner plates made by the Mason's factory at Lane Delph, Staffordshire, England and beautifully decorated in the small vase, flowers and rocks pattern, fully stamped and dating to the earliest period of Mason's Ironstone production, circa 1818. This design is one of Mason's very decorative Chinoiserie patterns called "Small Vase, Flowers and Rocks" pattern, which is one of Mason's rarer patterns with very rich hand gilding and all hand painted, the detail of each plate being different. This Imari inspired pattern is illustrated on page 110 of a Guide to Mason's Patent Ironstone patterns, circa 1813-1848, produced by The Mason's Collectors Club. All plates...