277 Results: New & Used in Antiques in Bassendean 6054, WA (Page 8 of 12)

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 circular, with fluting and scalloped edges In a wonderful light blue glass. The pair of glasses are in perfect condition with no scratches, chips or cracks. They are stackable for easy storage. The price is for both salts as a set.

In the 1950s the Carrigaline pottery works in Ireland made this lively ashtray as both a practical ashtray and a decorative piece. The ashtray is in perfect condition with the Carrigaline makers mark on the base.

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 is a set of two round glass open salts that have starburst prunts on the base. The salts are approximately 4cm across, and in perfect condition. They are stackable for easy storage.

This cruet set was made in England between 1900 and 1920. The set has a salt shaker, a pepper pot and a mustard pot, complete with lid and glass mustard spoon. The set is in amazing condition, with no chips, cracks or scratches. It is complete, with even the mustard spoon being present.

These wonderful figures of mice with hats and clothes were made in Japan just after WWII. Intriguingly, they were made in Japan for Newcrest ceramics in America. Newcrest were owned by a Japanese family in America who stocked their own range of gifts, including these wonderful figures of cartoon styled mice. There are two figures, one in excellent condition and one in good condition. They depict two travelling mice on pedestal stands. Each figure is approx 15cm tall. The price is for both figur

When you take the stopper froma bottle of Remy Martin cognac, you don't just plonk it down on the table, you place it on the special.tray made specifically to hold the decanter stopper while your pour. This is that tray. It is approx 50m. In diameter with the Remy Martin centaur, in a teal blue glaze. It is in perfect condition and clearly marked Remy Martin .

Made by Dragon Pottery of Wales, this beer mug seems to be the equivalent of a half pint. It was made in the 1950s and has a deep chocolate brown glaze over a very traditional tankard shape. The mug is in perfect condition, and seems to have never been used. The base is marked with the Dragon Pottery, Wales, backstamp.

Made by the English china company, Wade, these whimsies were small figures from popular fairy tales, folk stories or rhymes. In this set of 7 there are: Dr Foster Queen of Hearts Humpty Dumpty Old King Cole Jill, who went up a hill Little Miss Muffet Tom, the butchers son All are in immaculate condition. All are marked Wade. The price is for the seven figures as a set.

Made in Japan in the late 60s / early 70s, these three dinner plates are from a time when graphic design on china was wild, experimental and exuberant. The plates are in great condition, although one does have a small amount of crazing. They are all marked 'Japan' on the base. The price is for the 3 plates as a set.

These salt shakers stand approx 10cm tall, are made of glass and have bakelite caps. They are original shakers from the 1930s to 1950s. They are in immaculate condition. The price is per shaker.

This set of 6 cups from Staffordshire have a soft white glaze and a wonderful 1960s filigree pattern in bright purples and pinks. The cups are in immaculate condition, with no chips, cracks or crazing. The Staffordshire potteries makers mark is on the base. The price is for all 6 cups as a set.

Made by the great English china company of Poole in the 1960s, this large milk or water jug is in excellent condition. It has no chips, cracks or crazing, and has the Poole makers mark on the base.

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The brown Betty teapot is quintessentially English. It has been a mainstay of tea making for more than 100 years. This brown Betty teapot was made in the 1950s by the English firm, Sadler. The teapot is in excellent condition, with no chips cracks or crazing. The Sadler makers mark is on the base.

Pearson's of Chesterfield started making stoneware in 1888. This cannister was created in the 1970s in their traditional style. The cannister has the words 'kitchen utensils' printed on it. The cannister is approx 30cm tall and in perfect condition. The Pearson's mark is on the base.

Back in the day when people would commonly make their own butter, these wooden butter pats were used to 'pat' the butter into specific shapes, or Pat the butter in to moulds. The butter pat is from the Victorian era, but remains in very good condition. One side is flat for moulding, while the other is ridged to make it easier to squash the butter while removing excess moisture.

Every kid in Australia in the 1960s and 70s had a grandma with these cups and saucers. Made by the British Plastics Company in Australia of that old rigid plastic, the cups and saucers are almost indestructible. The saucers are the classic triangles, while the cups are the square handled ones. The duos are $4 for a cup and saucer, or have all 12 sets for $30.

Created by the iconic Figgjo and Flint, these entree plates are in excellent condition. They have the Figgjo backstamp in them. The cost is $5 per plate. There are three plates available.

This bowl from Arabia of Finland stands 10cm tall and is 22cm in diameter. The bowl has a graduated deep dark honey glaze, over fluted sides and a wide rum. The bowl is in perfect condition and has the remnants of the Arabia makers mark on the base.

These dinner plates are from the Pompeii pattern made by the iconic Figgjo & Flint. The plates are in excellent condition. Each plate is $7. There are 5 plates available. If you wanted all 5 plates, the cost is only $30.

The height of fashion in the 1970s, this resin and Abalone shell ashtray looks like it has never been used. There are Abalone shells around the centre, held in hard resin that has no yellowing, chips or cracks.

These two candlesticks are from Germany just after WWII. Made by Rosenthal, they stand approx 20cm tall with a round too and square, rooted vase. They have a white underglaze with decoration of a bird in coloured glaze.

This vintage glass frog for a vase or float bowl is 12cm across and 5cm tall with 8 holes. It's in excellent condition.