(A) This cache pot is hiding nothing
of its vibrant beauty, thankfully. It measures a substantial
8 inches high, 10 wide. No marks... except an A+ in my book!
A couple of hairline cracks... (e-mail
Jack for a price)
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(B) This signed pewter ewer with
its dolphin and boy is just plain cute! It's 8 1/2 inches tall.
(e-mail
Jack for a price)
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(C) Here's a most handsome pair
of decanters, signed WMF, with pewter hardware on etched blown
glass. They're about a foot tall. (e-mail
Jack for a price)
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(D) These remind me of Disney's
broomsticks dancing in The Scorcerer's Apprentice. They're
just as charming and animated as it gets, huh? They stand about
10 inches tall and they're made of pewter. They're one of my
very favorite things, and I'm so happy I've rescued them from
the French infidels. (e-mail
Jack for a price)
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(E) A classically designed and
adorned Art Nouveau panier in pewter with its original
glass insert, which is clear and green. All in perfect condition,
measuring just over seven iinches tall. (e-mail
Jack for a price)
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(F) Our scantily-clad, provocatively
poised demoiselle entreats us to... get smashed and have
some down-home fun? Who knows just what M. or Mde. BARYE (signature
on rim above base) had in mind upon executing this intoxicating
piece? The spout features a bearded fun-seeker... It's nine inches
tall and formed from white metal, with a verdigris finish. (e-mail
Jack for a price)
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(G) This smashing Johnson Brothers
set of "Tokio" pattern china comes with provenance!
No, George Washington didn't dine here, but it was part of
the hosewares of the American assistant military attache to Rome
in 1935! It's in overall excellent condition, with very few chips
or cracks, and as you can clearly see, lots of pieces! Three
large serving platters and a celery dish, a vegetable bowl, soup
bowls, salad and dinner plates and bread plates and saucers.
(e-mail
Jack for a price)
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(H) This little Art Nouveau jewelry
box has a gorgeous patina on it, and it's about 6 by 4 by 2 1/2
high. (e-mail
Jack for a price)
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(I) Sculpture, or utility? American
Nouveau near its best, these classic lady candlesticks were popular
in their heyday. They stand about a foot tall. (e-mail
Jack for a price)
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