Rose patterned tea set with Gold trimmings. 4 cups 4 saucers 6 plates sugar bowl with lid and milk jug. Repaired on spout. Was told its from the 1970s. Stamp has rc above and says noritake Nippon toki kaisha
The Neuvogue fixtures display the streamline look of the late 1930s. The rectangular sink top was perched on a china pedestal, or a sleek tubular chrome plated stand. "Neuvogue" sinks featured a wide waterfall shaped integral china spout set on top of the flat sink top, with ovoid lever handles mounted on the sides of the spout. The basin was a distinctive half round shape. I was looking for a value on this sink. The one that I have has the chrome plated steel stand and appears to be more rare than the pedestal stand. Anybody have a guess as to what it's worth. What I've came up with was a range from $1000-$3500.
Spent several days looking for a Royal Winton Grimwades china pattern but have not been able to identify it. Hoping you can help!
I have a small breakfast set - the tray, a two-piece toast rack, and a small open sugar bowl. Would like to know the pattern name!
Please see attached for photos of the small Royal Winton Grimwades breakfast set. It is missing two items - perhaps a creamer and a cup. Have not been able to find another small breakfast set with the exact the same pattern - or a complete five-piece breakfast set (for that matter) by Royal Winton to see what is missing. Any info would be appreciated!
The gold Royal Winton back stamp on this set, from what I have gathered, indicates that the set was made between 1935 - 1945. This particular Royal Winton porcelain mark does not have a "A" on it - having an "A" on the mark is said to indicate items made during WWII. Please let me know if this is not the case for this particular china mark.
All three pieces - the five-piece tray, the toast rack, and the small open sugar are from the same set, with the exact same porcelain mark in gold. The hand-painted kiln-cured number of 6106 (or 9019 if held the other way) is on all three pieces as well - which may have been done by the artist. It was suggested that perhaps this hand-painted number was the pattern number - but I believe that it may be an artist's identification number. Again, please let me know the scoop on hand-painted numbers on the backs of Royal Winton porcelain.
Thanks in advance for any help you can provide to identify this pretty porcelain pattern!
I have a vaseline glass ashtray. I have been told that it appears to be either slag glass, jadeite glass, and I have had one antique dealer tell me that it appears to be jadeite with a hint of old milk glass (she looked around the edge of the glass and said it had a "fire" that old milk glass had). I don't know anything about it and would like to learn more about it. Any information about it would be nice, including the price if possible. Thank you.