We will keep our list of new acquisitions of antique silver, silver plate, glassware, and porcelain up to date as they arrive, so please check back again for more. And don’t forget to Join Our Mailing List, below, to get updates right away.
Creamware, named after its ivory color, is a type of fine earthenware pottery. It was made from a combination of white clay and calcined flint, and was produced in England and Europe during the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. There were several versions of creamware …
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A handsome pair of Antique 19th century English Oak “Open Barley Twist” Candlesticks. The open twist design has always been quite popular and therefore, has also been used on furniture such as tables and chairs. The meticulous measuring skills that were used on these candlesticks …
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Britannia standard silver was introduced as part of the great recoinage scheme of William 111 in 1697 and it lasted until 1720. This was done to prevent British sterling coins from being melted. Unlike sterling silver which is made of 92.5% silver, Britannia silver is …
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Contact Us >Once or twice a month we send an informative email to our subscribers about all things antiques. We love to answer questions and dive into the history of antique silver, porcelain, and glass. Read our email archive here.
As travel is so popular at this time of the year, we thought it would be fun to pick out some of our favorite pieces from our past excursions. Hopping on a plane and heading eastward, here we go!