277 Results: New & Used in Antiques in Bassendean 6054, WA (Page 4 of 12)

This humongous lolly jar/bowl is 26cm in diameter, and 35cm tall. It has a huge ribbed body that can hold an amazing amount (probably up to 6litres), capped with a glass top that has a wonderful finial that creates a spectacular effect on the full jar! It's almost like St Basil's at the Kremlin. The bowl /jar is in perfect condition with no cracks, chips or scratches.

Made in the 1920s in England these silver plated pickle forks are 16cm long each, and marked with the hallmarks for EPNS silver.plate. The ferules are silver, and the handles are solid mother of pearl, not reproduction or faux pearl. The set is in amazing condition, and perfect for immediate use. The price is for all 4 forks as a set.

Made in the 1970s this 90mm tall apple is 60mm in diameter, and turned from a beautiful piece of Red Leatherwood. The apple is topped with a twig stem that contrasts delightfully with the polished wood of the apple body. The apple is in great condition and makes a fabulous paperweight or display piece.

Made in England in the 1920s, this pair of fruit knives are 19cm long, and were made specifically to cut up whole fruit as a palate cleanser between courses in a large formal meal. They can of course be used as a general knife, or a fruit knife at any time, including desert. The knives are well pointed for.pieecing fruit skin, and sharp, but certainly not razor sharp. The knife blades are silver plated, as are the ferules between the blade and handles. The handles are solid mother of pearl. The

These delightful sugar tongs were made in England in the 1910s. They are approximately 13cm long, with a spring handle (the tongs are one piece of nickel, bent at one side, so the tongs are held and gripped.to 'pinch' what you wish to pick up). The ends of the rings are designed to be like falcon talons, to grip what you grab in a tight grasp. The tongs are plated in silver, and the silver is in excellent condition. The tongs are a delightful additional to any high tea or cutlery collection.

Made in 1906 (based on the RD number) these napkin rings are made of polished horn (likely to be ram's horn) with silver shields mounted on them for your initials or crest to be engraved into. The shields have armourial supports on each side in the shape of thistles, suggesting a Scottish connection. The shields are held to the horn circles with silver pins, making them secure and close fitting. One of the shields has the RD number in it in tiny numbers. The horn rings are in good condition, bu

Made in the 1950s as Japanese ceramics came in to Australia after WWII, this delightful egg holder was designed to hold multiple eggs as a storage device, but in Australia became more widely used as an Easter Egg holder. The holder is a large ceramic anthropomorphic rabbit standing 14cm tall, pulling an Easter cart that is 14cm long. The piece is in excellent condition, with no chips, cracks or crazing.

This delightful tea caddy / biscuit barrel was made in the 1930s in England. The caddy stands approx 17cm tall and is 14cm in diameter. It is an oak barrels built around a ceramic centre that holds the tea / biscuits. The whole thing is held together with silver plated rims and a silver plated lid. The silver plate is all EPNS. The barrell is in good general condition with wear to the silver plate and a very small amount of crazing to the ceramic barrell.

At the turn of the last century, it was fashionable to have pyramids, obelisks, menhirs and triangles of marble, banded agate or alabaster on your mantlepiece. This is a solid, carved, double pyramid in dark banded agate. The double pyramid is approx 18cm tip to tip, and 8.5cm wide along the non angles sides The agate is a fascinating weave of dark grey, ivory and copper, in wonderful bands. There are a few chips at the points, but no cracks anywhere. It's a beautiful piece.

Back in the day when the Milkman would come to.your house in the morning to deliver your milk, you would.leave your empty bottles in the bottle holder, and find your new full bottles in there after the Milkman had been. This milk bottle holder holds 4 bottles in a square frame, with a tall squared handle. The holder is a steel frame covered in rubber. Some of the rubber is cracking and flaking, but it's in line with the holders age. A great reminder of a bygone era, but also very practical and

This gorgeous small platter or serving dish in the Rudyard pattern was made in England between 1880 and 1910 (based on the date of the backstamp ). The platter is oval, with an upturned rim and a slightly scalloped edge. The pattern is a lovely green border with hand coloured roses that are reminiscent of Imari patterns. The platter is in fantastic shape and has no cracks, crazing or chips. It is 29cm long and 21 cm wide.

Created in Norway by the Norwegian company Konge Tinn Pewter, this salad serving set of giant spoon and fork was designed by Heilag Olav. The salad set has pewter handles and what looks like stainless steel terminals for actually touching the salad. The handles are carved / cast with incredible imagery of Vikings, Longboard, archers and crowns, in a wonderful Scandinavian style. The servers are approx 25cm long, so are quite substantial and have a great feel in the hand. They are in exceptional

This delightful desk set is in wonderful condition, and amazingly, complete. The desk set is made up of a base stand that has an ink pot, complete with lid. The ink pot still has its bakelite ink holder. The pen holder is there, with the original tin lining, and the pen / letter opener is also there, once again in amazing condition with the gold gilt map of Australia advertising 'Australian wood'. The set has no splits or cracks, the padded base lining is still present, and there are very few s

This gorgeous bowl from the renowned Arabia of Finland is one of their series of serving / mixing bowls that were first released in the 1960s. The bowl is 18cm in diameter, with a pure white glaze over fluted sides and a subtle rim. The serving bowl is in perfect condition with no chips, cracks or crazing. The Arabia backstamp is on the base.

Made by the respected English company of Dartmouth pottery, this vase has the classical lines and firm that you've been looking for. With a wide neck and rounded base on a single raised pedestal foot, the vase has a classical shape. With the smooth white glaze and Grecian key decoration, the vase looks hundreds of years old, rather than having been made in the 1950s. The vase is in excellent condition, and has the makers mark on the base.

If you have ever decided that rather than just pruning a tree or bush's limbs you would like to intimidate the hell out of the tree first by showing it a pair of shears that look like they were last used in Renaissance Italy to gently persuade a witch that they really had no use for their toes, and the toes should come off by the gentle application of garden shears, then this is the antique tool you are looking for. The shears were made in England in the 1930s, and have oak handles that are nai

A whopping 31cm long, 10cm tall and 7.5cm deep, this silky glazed pure white vase was made by the English company of Spode in the 1950s. The vase is part of the Velamour range, so it has a satin glow glaze over a raised relief pattern of daffodils. It's beautiful. The vase is in excellent condition, and comes with the original Spode and giftshop foil stickers, and the makers mark on the base.

When the for Zeus was a lad, according to legend, he was cares for by a ewe sheep. In memory of the care he received, when the sheep died, the fleece was transformed into the golden fleece (which, when placed on Zeus' shield was called the Aegis), and the horns were transformed into horns that produced a never ending bounty of delicious food, known as a cornucopia, or 'horn of plenty'. The cornucopia has become both a figure of speech and a common theme for potters. This cornucopia was made by

Still unused and in the original box, these Salt and Pepper shakers are original silver plated pieces from Japan, made in 1970s. The shakers stand approx 10cm tall, and are unused, still in their packaging. They are in perfect condition.

This lovely three cup teapot was made in Japan and exported to Australia in the 1950s. The teapot is an example of Japan copying existing popular items to piggyback on already existing designs. In this case, the copy is of an English Brown Betty teapot, popular since the 1800. The teapot is in fantastic condition and has 'Japan' on the base.

In the 1950s Japan made thousands of pieces of China to export as.part of their rebuilding drive after WWII. This beautiful sculptural figurine was a part of that era. The sculpture stands approx 10cm tall, and features a bird that could be a Goldfinch or a Canary, but is gorgeous either way. With a cheeky expression the figurine is both realistic and artistic. It's in fabulous condition.

A delightful pair of salt and pepper shakers, these two shakers have a deep cobalt blue body with a solid white seal base. The top has a rosette with appropriate holes for salt and pepper. Made by Decor in Australia, the stackable shakers are in perfect condition and have the makers mark on the base.

This set of 6 napkins are made of linen, with scalloped saddle stitched edges and floral embroidery in the corner. The napkins are in excellent, unused condition and have no tears, rips or stains. The price is for all 6 napkins as a set.

Made by Sherlow Pottery this bud vase is 10cm tall and 10cm in diameter. The vase has a beautiful glaze over a bisque base. The vase is in exceptional condition and has the makers mark on the base.