RARE POTTERY CAT FACE BOWL STUDIO POTTERY KITTEN BOWL TAN BROWN 4.5″X 5.25″ HTF A rare piece of studio pottery, this cat face bowl is a unique find. Handmade in the 1990s, it depicts a kitten’s face in soothing brown and tan tones. Measuring 4.5″H x 5.25″ W, it’s an eye-catching addition to any collection.
This is a very rare lobster footed bowl with metal rim and handle. These types of bowl gained popularity during the Victorian period through the 1940s-50s. The height of their popularity was from the late 1800s to the 1930s. The lobsters with open claws and longer antennae are very similar to ones produced by Carlton Ware and Villeroy & Boch. The markings on the bottom are as follows (they are faint, so this is the best of my ability to read them). B (possibly another number or letter after the B). Condition – the bowl is overall in good condition for the age. The lobsters are clear with no chips in the ceramic. Each lobster has small spots of paint ware on the back of their head, as well as paint ware on the tails from where the bowl sits on them. The bowl itself does have some discoloration spots and crazing, mostly on the inside of the bowl itself. The metal rim and handle have no marks or imprints, so it is likely silver plated. One side of the metal handle has come loose from the rim, but it is an easy repair. It does look like it has possibly been repaired/reattached at some point in the past. Overall it is in very good condition with no chips, cracks, or unrepairable issues. I have spent a lot of time researching this bowl. While several manufacturers had lobster footed bowls with a metal rim, one with a metal handle is much less common. I found one other example, but they were not able to definitively identify the bowl either. The bowl is 6 inches in diameter, 3.25 inches tall, the inside of the bowl is 2.25 inches deep, and the handle is approximately 3.5 inches tall it it’s highest point. This is a rare find for the antique collector. Please see photos for depiction of the actual item listed for sale. Thank you for checking out my listing!
2 Bowl Set – Rare because of size – Tiny Green glazed Yellow Ware Green McCoy mixing bowl – smallest in set. Made by the McCoy pottery company between 1920 & 1940. Smaller bowls like this are rare as this size was most frequently used & had a greater chance of breaking. Small bowl has factory defects – I think these make the bowl more interesting. Larger bowl is a great green color. Size- smaller bowl: 5 1/2″ in diameter & 3 1/4″ in height. Larger bowl: 8 3/4″ in diameter & 5″ in height.
Antique Turner’s Patent Ironstone Water Lily Oval Meat Platter c. This antique oval platter from Turner’s Patent features a beautiful Water Lily in vibrant, multicolor glaze. Handmade in England in 1805, this piece is part of the Georgian era’s art pottery production style. Its decorative features make it a perfect addition to any collection or as a statement piece in your home decor. This original platter is made of durable ironstone material and includes a painted backstamp. Its unique shape, floral pattern, and garden theme make it a must-have for any pottery and glass collector. Use it to serve your favorite dishes or display it as a centerpiece. All hand painted in the. Pattern called “Waterlily”in colors of iron red and greens on an underglaze cobalt blue highlighted with a gold gilt trim. Platter is marked with the hand painted red “Turners Patent ” mark dating c. Shows wear due to use and age c. Welcome to The Great Estate of Texas! ALL ITEMS ARE GUARANTEED TO BE AUTHENTIC. Feel free to submit this listing to ANY legitimate source for further review & authentication. This is not returnable as it is from an estate. PLEASE check out my OTHER LISTINGS! You never know what you might find! Thank you for looking and remember. Please read our TERMS OF SALE below and ask questions if need be. Again, we strive for – and appreciate – a 5-STAR evaluation when you do leave feedback. Finally, and most importantly, we appreciate you and your business! PLEASE NOTE THAT I CANNOT DECLARE A LOWER VALUE FOR INTERNATIONAL SALES. I MUST INSURE ALL PACKAGES FOR THE FINAL SALES AMOUNT. Thank you for your understanding in this matter.
This vintage brown clay bowl is a rare find from the 1950s. Handmade by artist Valenty Zaharek of Oak Creek Pottery, it features an impressive art pottery production style and an impressed backstamp. Measuring 10 inches in diameter and weighing 2.5 pounds, this original bowl is perfect for collectors of vintage pottery. The set includes one bowl and is in excellent condition for its age. Don’t miss your chance to own a piece of history! Thank you for looking.
This rare antique serving bowl is a beautiful piece that will add a touch of elegance to any occasion, and would be an excellent addition to your collection. Made in America in the late 19th to early 20th century, this ironstone bowl has a fluted pattern and a glossy off-white/cream color. It has a capacity of about 40 fluid ounces to the rim and measures 3 inches in height and 2.75 inches in depth. The top maximum width is about 7 7/8 inches and the bottom is about 4 7/8 inches. This bowl is in excellent condition. Whether it’s for Mother’s Day, Christmas, housewarming, Father’s Day, all occasions, or a birthday, this antique serving bowl is perfect for those who appreciate historic pieces. No chips, no cracks, no obvious crazing. There are manufacture and kiln marks in the bottom of the bowl and on the base. There is some rubbing and discoloration from age and use, as well as some surface scratches on the bottom of the bowl. Photos are part of Item Description. The experts agreed on the age of this bowl as being from the late 19th to early 20th Centuries. The experts consulted agreed that this bowl was made by an American potter. It was common for Victorian-era American potters to copy English design during this era. In the latter part of the 1800s the American manufacturers were producing more and more domestic earthenware and wanted to give an impression of quality to their ware and many used the variations on the British Royal Coat of Arms. And they used a mark identical to the one on this bowl except they had the initials ACCO. The mark on the bottom is similar to the J&G Meakin mark of England, but this is not a Meakin. This bowl is a serving bowl in a shape which was popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The shape was made in several different sizes and by several different American potters. The mark on this bowl is similar to the lion and unicorn mark used by the American China Company of Toronto, Ohio. The initials on this bowl, however, are SCCO and not ACCO as used by American China Co. Even then the last two letters are capital C and capital O in SCCO and capital C raised o in ACCO. When researching a mark, the item’s mark must be identical to that shown in the reference book. One expert unsuccessfully searched through three reference books on marks Debolt’s Dictionary of American Pottery Marks, Lehner’s Encyclopedia if U. Marks, and Kowalsky’s Encyclopedia of Marks. She found that the Sterling China Company of East Liverpool, Ohio, used SCCO in one of its marks, but it was not a Lion and Unicorn mark. The River is South Central Wisconsin’s busiest food pantry. The River also redistributes rescued food and resources to local partners to increase access while minimizing waste. Since 2006, The River has grown to serve over 2,000 people every week in pursuit of its vision: a fully nourished community.
