Transferware

This blue transfer plate commemorates the 200th anniversary of The Pennsylvania Society in 1906 and depicts Benjamin Franklin. It is in very good condition with no chips, cracks or repairs and it has good detail of the design. There is some age crazing in the glaze. This blue transferware The Pennsylvania Society Benjamin Franklin plate is not marked and is 9 3/4 in diameter.

Made in Staffordshire, England by Wedgwood this is the old Woodland blue transferware pattern. This one was likely made in the 1960s. The teapot will serve approximately 6 cups. In very good condition, with an old soft chip on the inner rim of the pot, shown in the last picture where the lid is removed. Not visible when the lid is on. Will not interfere with proper brewing of the tea. 6 tall and 9 spout tip to handle ends.

This is an antique English ironstone plate with a golden brown transferware pattern called Victoria made between 1895-1900 by the Upper Hanley Pottery, England. The Victoria pattern features a floral that I think looks like pansies with hand painted metallic gold accents and trim, which looks black in the photos until the light hits it. The plate measures 9 inches in diameter and is in very good +++ condition with some gold trim loss, crazing and a shallow rim chip that was painted gold at some time. A very unusual color and pretty late Victorian design.

This rare footed compote was produced by John long handle to handle, 8.75 wide and 4.75 high. In amazing condition for it's age, there is some crazing in the glaze and a small area of light stain, insignificant and not very noticeable. A true antique treasure!

A huge transferware Tureen made by Royal Staffordshire in England after 1884 and before 1914. The pattern is Marseilles and is a blue and white swag pattern of blossoms and bows. This tureen is definitely a WOW item. 7 tall and 14.5 wide including the handles. In excellent condition except for minor gold trim loss.

Vintage English Transferware Pitcher. The Pitcher was made by the Company: Machin and Thomas, Burslem, c.1831-32. Looks like the Company was in Business for only One Year. The Pitcher is the Tocoma Pattern. The Pitcher has Some Wear from age and a Very Minor Chip on the Top Rim. Looks like a Factory Defect on the Inside, near the top of the Handle-as seen in photos. For the age: It's still in Great Condition! Size of the Pitcher: 5 1/2 inches in Diameter on the Top x 4 3/4 inches on the Bottom x 10 1/4 inches High. Most Likely came with a Matching Wash Basin. Great Old English Transferware Pitcher! Perfect Christmas Gift for any Collector! Please e-mail me with any Questions!!!

Vintage Game Plates. The Plates have Some Chips and Crazing. The Plates has Snipe Birds on one and Partridge on the Other. The Plates are Signed: Daudin on both. Size of the Plates: 7 inches in Diameter. Great Game Plates and priced according to Condition! Please e-mail with any Questions!!!

This is a beautiful crescent bone dish in a lilacs pattern in polychrome transferware made by T. K. & K. or Knowles, Taylor and Knowles of Ohio, USA 1880-1890s. The slightly scalloped semi vitreous porcelain, a type of ironstone, has gold hand painted accents and gold trim. The crescent dish or bone dish measures 1 inches high by 6.15 inches long by 3.25 inches wide and is in very good condition with no chips or cracks but does have an old firing flaw made during the manufacturing process that is discolored and some gold wear. Crescent dishes were developed by the victorians to sit by the dinner plate and collect the bones of the meal. They are used now for salads, sauces, sushi at the dinner table. I keep my glasses in one at night by the bedside. I also use one on my desk for paper clips. The desk doesn't have to be boring!

This is a red transferware eggcup or egg cup by Barratt's, England in the Old Castle pattern manufactured in the 1950s in red or pink. The ironstone eggcup measures 2 inches high by 2 inches in diameter and is in very good +++ condition with only a tiny rim chip under the glaze made during manufacturing. A lovely pattern that is hard to find.

A berry or dessert bowl in the Historic America pattern in blue. This transfer ware pattern was made by Johnson Bros. in England from 1930-1974, now a discontinued pattern. Each piece has a different scene from American History or Historical sites. The berry or dessert bowls have a view of the Natural Bridge in Virginia. Excellent condition with no chips or cracks and looking unused. 5.25 diameter

This is a great red transfer ware or transferware tea pot or coffee pot made by Villeroy and Boch, Germany in the 1980s in the Rusticana pattern which is now no longer made. The red transferware coffee pot measures 9 inches high by 9 inches wide, the design features a rural village and farmer and the 6 cup large coffee pot is in excellent condition with no chips, cracks or wear. Very pretty and decorative.

This is a large ironstone teapot from the USA with a swirl molded shape and a blue transfer ware hunt scene and floral design on the front of the spout. The teapot is unmarked and dates to the 1920-1930s. The blue and white teapot measures 10 inches long by 8 inches high and is in excellent condition with no chips, cracks or wear.

Mason's Red & Cream Transferware Teapot in excellent condition. Stands 6 1/4 inch tall marked made in England

This item is a lovely English Porcelain Brown Transferware Lidded Soup Tureen and Ladle made by T. Elsmore and Son, Tunstall, England. The English Registry Mark on the bottom of the Tureen dates these pieces to having been made on May 14, 1878. The Tureen is about 11 inches across from handle to handle and almost 9 inches high to the top of the Lid. The matching Ladle is about 12 and 1/2 inches long and 4 inches across at the bowl of the ladle. All three pieces, the Tureen, the Cover and the Ladle, are in excellent condition with no chips or cracks and only very slight crazing.

English Abbey-red transferware plate made by Taylor & Smith, raised little bows around plate, measures 10 inches Scalloped edge. There is some light brown staining on back.

This is a Willow pattern 10 inch in diameter brown transferware or transfer ware dinner plate hand colored in several colors. The plate was made by Brown and Ritchie, Ltd, England, a small pottery in Staffordshire, England and titled Oriental Gardens. The plate was made 1920-1930s and is in very good +++ condition with no chips or cracks but has crazing which is normal for this pottery's glaze from that era. A very decorative plate with a popular pattern.

For sale is an antique green transferware plate. This old plate is very thick and heavy. Has green shield on back with 3 towers in it. Under that is a banner that reads: 'Flowers'. Near side of shield it has stars and a #1 and #9?. Above shield it reads: Decorated Under Glaze Detergent and Acid Resisting Colours. Mark not located yet. Backside is very crazed and somewhat discolored; the front display side is pretty good. No chips or cracks. Earthenware, not porcelain. Features a lady and gent, bridge, creek, house, tress, flowers. It is 11 wide. It would look really nice framed!

A blue and white transferware pitcher made by Palissy Potteries in England in the late 19th century. This is NOT one of the products of the late 20th century. Extensive research gives very little information about the origens of the Palissy Pottery, but I was able to find this which justifies my certainty that this piece did not have the look or feel of a 20th century reproduction: Palissy Works, Chancery Lane, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent These works in Chancery Lane were erected in 1862 by Richard H. Grove For the purpose of decorating, not manufacturing, china ware. In 1867, he retired and was succeeded by his son, Frederick Wedgwood Grove, and his partner, John Stark. They commenced manufacturing their own ware having increased the premises For the purpose and erected the necessary kilns and machinery. They manufactured earthenware only. In this, all the usual dinner, dessert, toilet and other services and domestic articles were produced, of all degrees of decoration - from plain and printed to enamelled and gilt varieties. Spirit and wine show-barrels or casks were also specialities. Messrs. Grove From: 'Jewitt's Ceramic Art of Great Britain 1800-1900' - first published 1878, revised 1883 The pitcher is in very good condition, with no chips or cracks. There is some staining inside and on the lower part of the handle, also crackling of the glaze. 7 tall and 8 from spout to handle.

This is an absolutely beautiful crescent bone dish in the Marseilles pattern made by Woods and Son, England 1902-1910. The pattern on a molded and beaded semi porcelain, a type of ironstone, is a green transfer or transferware floral with hand painted gold foliage and trim. The crescent dish or bone dish measures 1 inch high by 6.5 inches long by 3.25 inches wide and is in excellent condition. The gold is bright, almost no crazing which is unusual and of course no chips or cracks. There are a few bits of kiln dust and a firing hairline on the base but really remarkable condition. Crescent dishes were developed by the victorians to sit by the dinner plate and collect the bones of the meal. They are used now for salads, sauces, sushi at the dinner table. I keep my glasses in one at night by the bedside. I also use one on my desk for paper clips. The desk doesn't have to be boring!

An antique Mulberrytransferware dinner plate made sometime between 1892-1932 by W Baker in diameter. A rarely found color in this pattern.