7 Results: New & Used in businesses for sale in Melbourne Region, VIC

A variety of matchbox covers offered by all types of businesses for advertising in the 60’s 70’s & 80’s. $1 each or best offer. Also have complete matchboxes with matches from a variety of restaurants.

Original Large Rare Cobalt Blue Vase By Merric Boyd Dated 1928 Signed M Boyd Australia 18.4cm x 18.4cm x 25.2cm (H) This Amazing Beautiful Vase Definitely has no chips, no cracks, no significant scratches, and no restoration, has some minor crazing to vase in (Great Condition) for age See Photos as photos play an important role in description of condition will be posted in Cardboard and foam packaging send us an message so we can do combined postage to save you money if you buy more than one it

Authentic Antique Vickers Ruwolt Workbench – A Unique Industrial Treasure Dive into the heart of industrial history with this remarkable Vickers Ruwolt workbench, a genuine relic that began its working life at the esteemed engineering firm in Richmond, Victoria, Australia. This isn’t just a piece of furniture; it’s a slice of Australian industrial heritage, offering an authentic patina developed over a century of service. Featuring 27 drawers in various sizes, this workbench bears the marks a

Crown Lynn pottery, described as "typical Kiwiana," was a popular household item in the 1960s. The company moved into the home market after beginning as a brick and pipe producer in the 1920s. The company's prospects were helped by successful government lobbying for higher tariffs on imported goods. By 1960, it had reached a peak production of about 10 million pieces, making it the Southern Hemisphere's largest pottery manufacturer at the time. The prosperity of the 1960s, however, did not pers

In 1890, Herbert Joseph Colclough established Colclough Bone China. King George V and Queen Mary paid him a visit in 1913 and granted Colclough a royal licence to create Royal Vale porcelain. The name continued to be utilised by succeeding businesses long into the 1970s as a result of the reputation the company built for itself. This particular line was rapidly expanding at the start of the 1930s, and they began to make tableware and tea sets that are still in high demand today. Their beautiful

In 1890, Herbert Joseph Colclough established Colclough Bone China. King George V and Queen Mary paid him a visit in 1913 and granted Colclough a royal licence to create Royal Vale porcelain. The name continued to be utilised by succeeding businesses long into the 1970s as a result of the reputation the company built for itself. This particular line was rapidly expanding at the start of the 1930s, and they began to make tableware and tea sets that are still in high demand today. Their beautiful

Elizabethan Fine Bone China Ltd. was peroduced at the Florence Works in Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, England. Prior to it, it was called Taylor & Kent. Taylor and Kent first began using the trade name "Elizabethan China" in 1961. Elizabethan Fine Bone China Ltd. took over the company's name in 1982, and it carried on at the Florence Works. Elizabethan Fine Bone China and Rosina China Co. Ltd. amalgamated in September 1987, and as of June 1988, they were known as "Crownford Holdings Ltd." The Shuffl

Elizabethan Fine Bone China Ltd. was peroduced at the Florence Works in Longton, Stoke-on-Trent, England. Prior to it, it was called Taylor & Kent. Taylor and Kent first began using the trade name "Elizabethan China" in 1961. Elizabethan Fine Bone China Ltd. took over the company's name in 1982, and it carried on at the Florence Works. Elizabethan Fine Bone China and Rosina China Co. Ltd. amalgamated in September 1987, and as of June 1988, they were known as "Crownford Holdings Ltd." The Shuffl

In 1890, Herbert Joseph Colclough established Colclough Bone China. King George V and Queen Mary paid him a visit in 1913 and granted Colclough a royal licence to create Royal Vale porcelain. The name continued to be utilised by succeeding businesses long into the 1970s as a result of the reputation the company built for itself. This particular line was rapidly expanding at the start of the 1930s, and they began to make tableware and tea sets that are still in high demand today. Their beautiful

In 1890, Herbert Joseph Colclough established Colclough Bone China. King George V and Queen Mary paid him a visit in 1913 and granted Colclough a royal licence to create Royal Vale porcelain. The name continued to be utilised by succeeding businesses long into the 1970s as a result of the reputation the company built for itself. This particular line was rapidly expanding at the start of the 1930s, and they began to make tableware and tea sets that are still in high demand today. Their beautiful