Those floral transferware plates are worth about a dollar or two a piece on a good day. The hair receiver could fetch $10 to $12. Sugar and creamer about $8 for the pair. The open tray about $5. These...
View QuestionThose floral transferware plates are worth about a dollar or two a piece on a good day. The hair receiver could fetch $10 to $12. Sugar and creamer about $8 for the pair. The open tray about $5. These...
View QuestionThe vase could bring $20-$30 Candlestick holders $20 for the pair. Ceiling Light $80-$100
View QuestionHi! This is an early UHL 12 gal. crock from Huntingburg, Indiana from right around 1915-20 and I would estimate about $100 in value factoring in (what looks like) a hairline crack near the handle. Jeffrey
View QuestionHi! This cut glass/crystal jar looks to be from the late 40's-50's based on the etched details. Not really worth much. This would look nice on a vintage vanity tray though! Jeffrey
View QuestionChances are slim you'll find a pattern name on these transfer-ware plates. I scoured through Replacements.com and see no matches. Over 3/4 of the known patterns don't even have a pattern name and just...
View QuestionVery nice. As an intrinsic art piece I can see this used in a shabby chic or farmhouse setting with a whitewashed frame & maybe ditch the glass. I would price this at $20-$30 in my shop. Jeffrey
View QuestionIf this was a true Meissen compote with the mark it would be worth upwards of $300. There are "wild" prices out there as LISTINGS but to price this I looked at SOLD listings to see what the market is doing....
View QuestionThis is a lovely art deco pitcher used for cold and hot liquids as the bottom stamp suggests made by Salem China Co. in the 1940's. The pattern goes by "Victory Tulips" in the marketplace, however I believe...
View QuestionThis is a very pretty piece! You have a porcelain reticulated compote fruit bowl or centerpiece. A metal base is unusual to find in this style. I'm also unsure of the maker in this case but the style looks...
View Question