277 Results: New & Used in Antiques in Bassendean 6054, WA (Page 7 of 12)

These two side.plates are from Japan, just after WWII . The plates are in good condition with some wear to the pattern. The price is for both side.plates as a set

Unity Pewter made this enormous drinks tray in the 1920s. As a serving tray it could be used in bars, to serve drinks, meals or simply to display items. The platter has a wonderful deep patina, and no staining or discolouration. The platter is enormous, and is almost 52cm long and 40cm deep. Even though it's huge, the rolled edged collar makes sure that the tray is stable and can lift heavy loads. The tray is in excellent condition, and has the Unity makers mark (touch mark) of 'Unity pewter -

These three English fine bone china side plates were made by Tuscan china, part of the Wedgwood group, in the 1960s. The three side plates have a soft white underglaze with hand painted blue decorations on the raised rim. The plates are in great condition, and have the makers mark on the base. The price is for all three plates as a set.

Made by Gladstone, the English china company, in England in the 1940s, this cake serving plate is approx 28cm across. It has a squared firm with rounded corners and the traditional twin lug handles. The serving plate has a white underglaze with a black glaze border and gold gilt rim with gilt raised filigree on the handles. The serving plate is in excellent condition with the Gladstone makers mark on the base.

Made in the 1950s this ironstone trio has white underglaze, with decoration of flowers and a dart and ball border in a monochrome chocolate. The three pieces are in excellent condition with an impressed stamp on the base.

Made in approx 1890 these two saucers have a white well, a soft baby blue glaze with soft decorations of flowers and a gold gilt rim. The edges are gently scalloped with subtle fluting. Both saucers are in excellent condition. The price is for both saucers as a set.

These two teacup saucers were made by Paragon china just after became Paragon after their name change from Star china. The saucers are scalloped and star edged, with cross hatched and basket weaved decoration with a wonderful 1930s black band and chain and dart filigree work. The saucers are in excellent condition and have the makers mark on the base. The price is for both saucers as a pair.

This glass frog is approximately 13cm across, and has 16 holes for flower stems. Perfect for a vase or float bowl, the frog is more than 100 years old but in perfect condition. The frog has a substantial rim to keep it off the sides of any vase, and.low doming to make flower arranging easier.

Made by the great George Jones & Sins under the brand of Crescent China, this tray is approximately 15cm across. It has a soft white underglaze with amazing decorations of pastel flowers and posies, with lashings of feathered edge gold gilt. The straight edge rim is scalloped and heavily gilt. The piece is in amazing condition with no cracks, chips or crazing. The makers mark is on the base.

These vintage Japanese fish serving plates show that you can never be to obvious in stating your purpose. We know these plates are for serving fish because the plates are actually shaped like fish, the plates are decorated with fish, and the plates also have pictures of fish condiments (parsley and lemon). The two trays are in fantastic condition and have the Made in Japan logo on the base. The price is for both trays as a set.

Designed to sit inside a case or float bowl, this glass frog is 8cm across and 5cm tall, with unusually straight sides, making it perfect for tube vases. The frog has 19 holes in three rings of ascending size. The frog is in excellent condition.

Hornsea Contrasts have become iconic figures in English mid century design, and you can see why with these cups. The combination of the glazed and bisque ceramic, and the contrasts between the colours are still eye catching. These three cups are in excellent condition and are all marked with the Hornsea stamp. The price is for all three cups as a set.

Made by the Irish pottery company, Carrigaline, more than 50 years ago, this huge platter has a soft white underglaze with concentric circles of cornflower blue. The platter has a dip to make it easier to serve towards the edge of the platter, making it wonderfully designed. The platter is a huge 30cm in diameter. The 6th photo has a saucer on the platter for a size reference. The platter is in perfect condition and has the makers mark on the base.

The Carrigaline Pottery works in County Cork Ireland made these gorgeous pieces of blue and white china more than 50 years ago. The coffee mug, saucer and plate are still in amazing condition, with the audit white and cornflower blues being undimmed and vibrant. All pieces are in excellent condition, and marked with the Carrigaline stamps on the base. There are three trios available.

This gorgeous blue and white chine was made in Ireland at the Carrigaline pottery works in County Cork. The trio is made up of a teacup, saucer and side plate, all with a soft white underglaze and beautiful concentric circles in a cornflower blue glaze. All pieces are in excellent condition, with no chips, cracks or crazing. Carrigaline in this condition is as rare as hens teeth, and far more beautiful. There are three trios available.

This salt shaker depicting a small Australian Aboriginal child with a kookaburra is a work from the famous Brownie Downing. The salt shaker is approx 8cm tall with a tan underglaze, the decorative art and some gold gilt filigree work on the top. The base has a plastic stopper and is marked 'Made in Japan. The piece is in excellent condition with no chips, cracks or crazing.

This delightful open salt from the 1870s is made of pink glass with a starburst base and geometrically cut sides to a rounded form. The salt is in excellent.condition, and.is about 4cm in width.

In the Victorian era, pre 1900, before salt shakers were mass produced and therefore inexpensive, salt was commonly served in 'open salts'. An open salt is basically a small glass (usually) container that contained salt for one setting. This single open salt is a wonderful.pink colour, with a slight oval shape, a starburst base and scalloped edges. Coloured open salts, especially pink ones much sought after, and this is a very beautiful example.

This wonderful vase from Ireland was made by the Celtic pottery company. The vase is spherical, approx 20cm tall, with a basket weave pattern and a wonderful honey glaze. The vase is in perfect condition, with the Celtic makers mark on the base.

In the 1950s Japan began en export drive to fund their post WWII rebuilding program. Central to that effort were simple, colourful ceramic items such as this pair of 1950s salt and pepper shakers. At the time, the low price and bright coloured glazes mesmerised a public slowly emerging in from the rationing of the war, eager for colour and a lighthearted approach. These are not just wonderful fished shaped salt and.pepper shakers. They are also a reminder of how we were as a people 70 years ago

Made in the 1960s this black glass compote bowl stands approx 20cm tall, and is perfect for snacks, baked goods, lollies or just junk from your pockets. The glass has a matt finish with a silky smooth internal well. The bowl is in perfect t condition with no chips, cracks or scratches.

In the Victorian era, pre 1900, before salt shakers were mass produced and therefore inexpensive, salt was commonly served in 'open salts'. An open salt is basically a small glass (usually) container that contained salt for one setting. This pair of open salts are rounded with geometric edges, approx 4cm across, with full star pattern bases and straight cut edges with a rounded well. The pair are in perfect condition. The price is for both salts as a pair.

Back in the day, candles and tapers were used much more frequently than they are now. This an original box of tapers that are almost 40cm.long. Most of the tapers have been lit once, and then put back in to storage in the box, so they have a lot of love left to give.

The great china company of Carlton Ware made some wonderful pieces of high quality ceramics from the 20s to the 50s. One of their more exclusive ranges was Rouge Royale that featured a distinctive deep ox blood.purple glaze and extensive use of gold gilt. This Rouge Royale dish is lozenge shaped, about 30cm long, with wonderful knots at each terminal end. The dish is in fantastic condition and has the Carlton Ware and Rouge Royale makers marks on the base.