279 Results: New & Used in Antiques in Bassendean 6054, WA (Page 6 of 12)

Made in the 1960s by the English china company Queen Anne, this cup and saucer duo is in perfect condition. The cup is a standard London sized teacup and has a white Underglaze with wonderful flower and foliage decoration, which is also on the saucer. The Queen Anne makers mark is on the base.

Made in Norway in the 1970s this lidded tureen or soup bowl is about 12cm.in diameter excluding the handles. The exterior is largely unglazed bisque ceramic but the interior is glazed a wonderful toffee colour. The pot looks remarkably like a cute mushroom, giving it a real Goblincore feel. The pot is in excellent condition, and marked 'Norway' on the base.

These two goblets stand approximately 18cm tall. They are made with rough thrown clay so have a rustic mediaeval charm. Both goblets are in excellent condition and have the makers mark on the base. The price is for both goblets as a set, so they are effectively $1.50 per goblet.

This cup and saucer duo set from the English china company of Queen Anne has a standard London sized teacup and a supportive saucer. Both pieces are in excellent condition and have the Queen Anne makers mark on the base.

Made by the Benedictine monks at Prinknash Abbey pottery in the 1950s, this 15cm tall vase has a deep black glaze that is highlighted with a lead / saltglaze finish. The vase has two lug handles and a deep raised relief rose which could be a reference to the house of Lancaster or York The vase is in excellent condition and has the Prinknash makers mark on the base.

Made by the English china company of Melba in the 1930s, this cup and saucer duo is in fantastic condition, with no chips, cracks or crazing. The makers mark is on the base.

This great cup and saucer is from the Royal Doulton pattern range, Morning Star. The cup and saucer are in excellent condition with the Royal Doulton makers mark on the base.

This wonderful souvenir plate for the Montreal Olympics was made by Bing and Grondahl of Sweden. The plate is in excellent condition, and has a hook on the back for hanging from the wall. The B & G stamp is on the base.

This cup and saucer was made by Royal Doulton in England in the 1950s. The cup and saucer are in the Norfolk size, making them smaller than the standard London sized teacup. The cup and saucer duo are in excellent condition, with no chips, cracks or crazing. The Royal Doulton stamp is on the base.

Made by the French ceramic company or Sarreguemines, these two serving plates are approx 19cm across. They are from the gorgeous Syracuse pattern range, with a band or Grecian key patterning and amazing flowers and filigree work. The platters are in excellent condition and have the makers mark on the base. The price is for both plates as a set.

In the @950s Japan made these fabulous cups and saucers as a part of the post WWII resurgence. The two duos are in perfect condition, and have Made in Japan on the base. The price is for both duos as a set.

Get ready for your retro themed BBQs with this set of 1960s Melmac plastic platters. The platters are oval, and 30cm long, in excellent condition. They have the Melmac label on the base. The price is for all 5 platters as a set.

Made in the 1960s in the USA, this Fire King platter from Anchor Hocking is made of glass that is repeatedly fired to make it incredibly durable. The platter is the traditional Fire King orange, is 33cm long, and has a fluted edge rim. The platter is in pristine condition and has the makers.mark on the base.

This small vanity dish was made Royal Worchester in the 1950s. It is approx 10cm across and had a raised lip to ensure your jewellery won't roll away while disrobing. The dish is in pristine condition and has the Royal Worchester makers mark on the base.

Made by Gladstone china company, the English china house, these two teacup and saucer duos are in excellent condition, and have their makers mark on the base. The price is for both duos as a set.

This tin was made in the 1950s. The tin is approx 30cm X 20cm, hinged on the right side. The lid has a yellow border over a red base, but the principle graphic is a Yorkshire Terrier with a big bow. It's a cute dog, but I happen to think the dog looks pretty cranky, which makes the tin even better. The tin has great graphics, no dents, no rust and the hinges are smooth and functional.

Made by Royal Doulton in the 1950s, these 4 dinner plates are from the Queensbury pattern range. The plates are in good condition with the Royal Doulton makers mark on the base. The price is for all 4 plates as a set.

Made in Japan in the 1970s, this trio has decoration in autumn's russet tones with stylised foliage. The trio is in excellent condition . The makers mark is on the base.

This Shillelagh was made from the branch and trunk segment of a blackthorn hedge in Ireland in the 1950s. Designed as souvenirs, the small shillelaghs were still able to be used as fighting sticks, but for close contact whacking. The Shillelagh is approx 35 cm long, with black painted sides. The tip of the trunk segment has an amazing decal of Ireland. It's a beautiful piece, and not roate and hard to find.

Made in Japan in the 1970s, these stoneware cup and saucer duos are virtually indestructible. There are 4 duo cup and saucer sets in pristine condition. All have the makers mark on the base. The cost is for all 4 duos as a set.

Made by Wedgwood in the 1990s, the garden maze pattern was strongly influenced by Sarah's Garden and the Wedgwood floral series. These three saucers are in pristine condition. They have the makers mark on the base. The price is for all three saucers as a set.

This gorgeous shell shaped vanity tray, uses for holding jewellery while disrobing, has a white underglaze with flowers and posies and a feathered gold gilt rim. It's a great example of post WWII ceramics from Japan, and has tons of retro cool.

In the 1950s you could buy shillelaghs as souvenirs of your visit to the Emerald Isle. This Shillelagh is from a branch of a blackthorn hedge, where the branch emerges from the trunk. Like older traditional shillelaghs, this one has been painted black with the bark intact, and the core of the part you smack people with painted with a three leaf clover. It's a very traditional piece. The Shillelagh is approx 40cm long, and has quite some heft to it. If you wished to use it as a fighting stick, i

Teacups come in three general sizes. The smallest is a demitasse sized cup known as the Norfolk size. The normal size is called the London size, and the really big ones are known as the Irish size, although sometimes people call it the Grandfather size. This cup and saucer duo is in the Irish size. It was.made by the English company of Duchess in the 1970s. The Cup and saucer are in pristine condition, and have the makers mark on the base.