277 Results: New & Used in Antiques in Bassendean 6054, WA (Page 9 of 12)

This is a small copper cauldron with three legs and a straight wooden handle. The cauldron is approx 10cm in diameter and the handle 10cm long. The pieces is hand beaten, and in good condition.

Created by Paragon china in England in the 1950s, this wonderful fine bone china cake serving plate is in excellent condition. It has traditional lug handles with gold gilt filigree, a stylised egg and spear design and the makers mark iny the base.

Back in the 1960s, everyone knew a grandma that had a set of these Japanese coffee cups. With their semi drip glaze in different tones, the fluted base and wonderful glazes, they are now iconic. This one is in beautiful condition, and is perfect for day to day use.

Made by Grafton china in the 1830s, this gorgeous milk jug is approx 12cm tall, has a white underglaze, and is in perfect condition. The jug has a latticework decoration covered with wonderful flowers. The jug has a green band inside, and lashings of gold gilt. The makers mark is on the base.

In the immediate aftermath of WWII Japan began exporting ceramics in amazing colours and unusual designs. Some of the more interesting were Nodders. Nodders are salt and pepper shakers that sit and swing inside a frame of some form. In this case, the salt and pepper shakers are parrots that swing or 'nod' within a case that holds the mustard pot, that also has a separate lid. It is a wonderful and magical thing, and brings a smile to even the most jaded of collectors. All of the.pueces are pres

This very traditional cake serving plate from the great English china company of Shelley, is beautiful. It has a square form with rounded recurve corners, and the traditional lug handles with impressed filigree. The pattern is Charm, so the plate has a soft white underglaze on the base and we'll, with a pink glaze on the plate surface. The well also has fabulous darker pink roses. The plate is in excellent condition with no chips, cracks or crazing. The Shelley makers mark is on the base.

Made in the 1950s this small tray was designed to be used Ina vanity or dressing table to hold jewellery when dressing or disrobing. The tray has a crisp white underglaze with a gold gilt rim. The dish is approx 10cm long, with a rectangular shape with rounded and recurve corners. The dish is in impeccable condition, and has the Haviland Limoges backstamp on the base.

I have for sale vintage oar 180cm long.

This tin from the late 1940s / early 1950s had a hinged lid and a fantastic top graphic of a small dog. The tin is in great condition with excellent graphics. There is little to no rust and no dents.

Created in the 1950s this box originally container apricots. The box is approx 36cm long, 28cm tall and 22cm deep. The box is made of pine slate held together with dovetail joints where the box slates meet. The ends have finger handles.cut I to them. The remains of the wooden labels can be seen on the pine. The box is structurally sound, with no loose boards and no splits.

Created by Grosvenor between the wars, this set of 6 soup spoons are silver plated, also known as EPNS. The spoons are in excellent condition, with only minor wear. Each spoon has no dents and straight handles, clearly marked on the handle: Grosvenor EPNS Super A1.

Created between the world wars, these silver plated forks were made by Grosvenor. The forks are in excellent condition, with mild wear commensurate with age. The handles are straight, the tines are straight, and every piece is marked on the handles: Grosvenor EPNS Super A1. The 6 forks are exactly the same and form a set. Note: There is a matching set of 6 soup spoons also available.

The Australian Grass Tree (previously known as the Black boy) has a trunk that is notoriously hard to work with. Because the 'tree' has a trunk that is made up of the compressed 'leaves', much like a palm, the Grass tree is prone to cracking, flaking and generally falling apart when worked in any wood working process. That fundamental issue, makes this grass tree rolling pin so rare. It has been turned, cut and polished so that it works perfectly as a rolling pin. It's a magnificent piece of t

Made by the Ridgeway company when they owned both Queen Anne and Colclough, this teaser has 4 cups, 4 saucers, a milk jug and a sugar / slop bowl. The set has a crisp white underglaze with beautiful blue and green pattern of stars and bars, in a classic 1960s style pattern. All pieces are in superb condition with no chips, cracks or crazing.

This set of 9 soup spoons was made by Grosvenor between WWI and WWII. Each piece is in great condition with some mild wear in places. Each piece has a good coat of silver. Each piece is 168mm long and has the marking of Grosvenor EPNS Super A1. The nine pieces are exactly the same and form a set.

Made by Grosvenor in the mid 1930s, these silver plated forks are in excellent condition for their age, although of course they show signs of wear in places. They are straight, no bent times or handles, no excessive wear shortening tines, and most importantly, are a set of 9. Each piece is marked on the rear of the handle stem: Grosvenor Plate EPNS A1 and are 193mm long. Please Note: I have a matching set of12 desert spoons from the same maker and range also for sale.

This is a matching set of 12 Grosvenor Silver Plated desert spoons from the 1930s. The spoons are in good overall condition, but in line with their 90years of use, have wear to bases of the wells and handle terminals. They are 178mm long. They are straight, with no bends or breaks. Most importantly, they are a matching set of 12, which is rare nowadays. Each piece bears the matching stamp on the handle rear: Grosvenor Plate EPNS A1 Please note: I also have a matching set of 10 forks that are fr

These old chocolate boxes are from MacGregor's Old Gold chocolate, from the days when the chocolate was put I to 1/2 pound boxes, in small shapes within cellophane trays in cardboard boxes. The boxes are in great condition, feature a Yorkie and a very nervous looking poodle or Bedlington terrier. The cellophane is intact and the tops are in very, very good condition.

Back before plastic ruled the world, this Gentleman's toiletry bag was the height of technology. Bonded leather allowed the bag to have a solid shape and not collapse as normal.leather would have, while the brass zip was a marvel it 1930s manufacturing. This bag is approx 20cm long, with a brass zip to keep the lid down, while the internal space is divided for your soap, shampoo and hair treatment. The piece is in excellent condition, and marked with a gold stamp 'Made in England'.

This set of two matching Irish Linen pillowcases has never been used, or even opened, and comes in the original packaging from the 1950s. The two pillowcases are standard sized, made of irish linen with decorative borders. The pillowcases have never even been removed from the packaging, and are pristine. The packaging is in excellent condition, and clearly marked 'Made in Ireland'.

Made between WWI and WWII, these teaspoons are in a set of 10, with two matching sets of tongs, all held together in their original presentation box. The 10 teaspoons are wonderfully yet simply patterned with the tongs being equally sophisticated. The presentation case is long with good hinges and a well maintained exterior. The spoons and tongs are all in excellent condition, with no bends, no scratches and no wearing.

This is a huge old switch. It's base is industrial ceramic, with a bakelite cover and knob. It's large and heavy, with an old wiring diagram on the back. The ceramic base has letter and numbers in it for the parents it covers, also stating that it was as made in England by Brit Lektrik (yes, that is the spelling they use). It's a great object, and in fantastic condition. It comes in the old box it was in when I purchased it 30 years ago, that states, mysteriously: Spec Switch - Purpose UNKNOWN

Made by Braemore in the the 1950s, this trough vase is a large triangle, with a soft white glaze and organic impressed pattern in the exterior sides. The vase is in perfect condition with the Braemore makers mark on the base.

Made by Beardmore in the 1950s, this vase is wide and low, especially designed for floating flowers such as camelias. Called a trough vase, the vases were especially popular for low, short stemmed flowers. The vase is large, and approx 30cm in length. The exterior had an impressed art nouveau pattern, making it soft and organic. Covered in a soft white glaze, the vase is in perfect condition, and has the Beardmore stamp on the base.