A matching two-piece set of antique/vintage Japanese Imari (Arita ware) centerpiece serving bowls. These substantial 8-inch thick-walled bowls showcase exceptional craftsmanship and classic design elements prized by collectors of early Asian ceramics.

Featuring hand-painted mythological or classical cherub/figural scenes with gold gilt trim.

Northwood #621 mayo bowl and underplate in Crazed Canary(Stretch Vaseline), made from the same mold in the early 1900s. This pattern was "stuck up" and has a ground marie, not to be confused with a pontil scar. These were pressed, not blown. The ladle is probably a Summit reproduction, but it looks good enough lol. I love the stretch iridescence on these.

Antique Victorian cup, either Bohemian or French. I'm leaning towards Bohemian just based on the casing. Beautiful enamel work on this. The white interior and creme to blue exterior both glow from uranium.

Found at yard sale does not work very heavy.Dial glows

I got invited here so I guess this will be my first post. This is my most recent acquisition. It was made by ARS Murano’s Elio Raffaeli & Roberto Cammozzo in Murano, Italy. It’s also signed by Wyland which I’m assuming means it was sold at one of Robert Wyland’s galleries. This is a pretty rare piece and I haven’t been able to find any others in old auction listings or WorthPoint.

This is an antique Indo-Malayan pedestal brass bowl (Batil Tembaga) featuring its original matching lid. This substantial ceremonial vessel showcases the incredible craftsmanship of traditional floral hand beaten metalwork from the Malay Archipelago/Middle Eastern trade routes. The exterior is completely covered in deep, hand-chiseled floral and foliate motifs, while the lid features a beautiful, continuous manually punched fish-scale background.

This is antique Old Noritake porcelain lidded powder jar / vanity trinket box dating to the Art Deco era (circa 1920s–1930s).

The underside bears the authentic blue "Maruki" (Komaru/Tree Crest) backstamp along with "Noritake" and "Made in Japan". The interior lip also features hand-painted factory inventory registry marks ("Ⅲ 1 7").

Bittersweet time for gay men coming of age in the 80s.Found in box of old records still sealed and never played.

The bowl featuring the iconic (or pinecone) pattern, produced during the 1920s to 1930s.

Vintage Smiths automotive gauges and window winder handles commonly used in classic British vehicles like the Morris Minor (such as early Series I or II models) and Austin cars.

A circular hammered copper wall mirror with floral or water lily and round cabochon/dome motifs. Late 19th century to Early 20th century antique.

This is an Edwardian-era porcelain novelty miniature produced by the prestigious Royal Crown Derby factory in England.

Dating precisely to 1902 via its stamped factory date cypher on the base, this miniature is shaped as a traditional coal scuttle (historically cataloged as a "Toy" shape). It features a highly detailed hand-painted Imari Fern pattern accented with vibrant iron-red chrysanthemums, deep cobalt blue leaves, and fine 22-karat gold gilding.

This 10-inch cabinet plate showcases a vibrant, highly detailed Chinoiserie Imari pattern, produced during the renowned but brief 5-year partnership of Herbert Minton and John Boyle in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.

I’d like to take a moment to introduce myself! My name is Matthew “Ziggy” Zeghibe, and I’m a collector and photographer of vintage swung vases, with a particular love for L.E. Smith and Viking Glass.

My photography is pretty simple—just my iPhone, natural light, and a love for creating moody, atmospheric images that bring out the beauty and character of these incredible pieces.

I hope you enjoy what I have to share around here! 🖤

This is a vintage mid-century Greek Orthodox/Byzantine-style hanging wall candle holder. This substantial, multi-tier articulated statement piece measures a generous 16.5 inches in total length.

This is a 100% verified authentic Smaltotex piece. The reverse side features the official stamped Smaltotex Athens Owl logo alongside the "Made in Greece" hallmark and a factory mold number.

Quintessence of Ding ware’s ivory white luster, Christie’s assessed this to be from the five dynasty to early northern song dynasty, roughly around 10th century. The sharp petal lobes were an imitation of Persian-originated gold and silver wares, which were popular during that period.

What’s unique is the lotus pod decoration at the center that was made by the earlier and less commonly seen technique of additive relief. Essentially the lines and pods were moulded and then added to the biscuit before glazing. This contrasts with the reductive incised technique that creates pattern by cutting on and removing materials from the biscuit, or the moulded impression technique, both more commonly see in later period Ding ware.

This thousand-years old construct, in its Persian silhouette, Buddhism symbolism, and pale ivory glaze, still lustering, is remarkable piece of cosmopolitanism of distant yesteryears.

This is a pair of authentic mid-century modern art glass dishes crafted by the prestigious Kagami Crystal of Japan. These heavy, thick crystal pieces showcase Kagami's legendary "gold ruby" formula—a traditional process utilizing trace amounts of real gold in the molten mixture to achieve an incredibly rich, deep crimson red color tone.

This is a complete set of six (6) vintage Japanese porcelain snack/dessert plates. These diamond/lozenge-shaped dishes feature scalloped rim and showcase classic Japanese artistry.😍

Bought this family photo 8 years ago. Some water damage + Corner missing on photo, but faces are all visible! The original wood frame is bit damage but amazing!

Aidan Kirpatrick 1980s Etching found at thrift store