English Coalport dinner plates, the mark: c1881 to 1939, most likely c. The set of 6 survives in excellent condition, obviously displayed and seldom (if ever) used.
Perfect for all occasions, this contemporary style set includes service for eight, each piece featuring gold rims and accents to add a touch of luxury. The set is made of high-quality porcelain and ceramic, ensuring durability and longevity.
A stunning 4-piece set of dinner plates in the Colonnade pattern from Wedgwood, England. In good condition, no chips or cracks- see pictures. Feature white porcelain with black and gold border, accented with flowers. Each plate measures approx 10.75dia. Marked with brown Wedgwood Bone China, England, marks.
Royal Crown Derby Gold 19th C Gold Encrusted Dinner Plate(s) Kings Imari 563 Rare HTF. It has a date mark of 19th Century, with the number 563 on the plate. You get 1 dinner plate of 8 available.
This RARE 9.5 dinner plate from Carr China dates back to 1934 and features the Department of the Navy and Rear Admiral insignia. It is a great addition to any collection or table setting. The brand Carr China is known for their quality products and attention to detail. The plate has a classic design and is in good overall condition, with only minor signs of wear from use and age. It shows very little wear, with a few tiny scratches. All shown in photos.
Precious antique Minton dinner plates lot of 12 from an estate. Blue cobalt shades, gold floral over glaze and ivory. Crazing on many of the plates visible on the ivory as shown. Each says Minton, England underneath both on the logo with crown and impressed before firing.
UCAGCO marked pieces of Christmas Ceramic Figurines are almost always marked Made in Japan and like other importers, one might assume that they were a Japanese company. Not so, as this brief history details. The offices of United China and Glass Company (UCAGCO) were based in New Orleans and New York. Ucagco was primarily a distributor of dinnerware and glassware. They were the distributor of many Japanese china patterns during the early 1950s. United China & Glass Co. Dates back to 1850. Founded by Abe Mayer and originally called Abe Mayer & Co. The importer did business throughout the Southeast U. As well as Central and South America. After WWII, the company’s agent in Japan, S. Stolaroff signed the very first contract allowing imports from Japan. A talented ceramic designer himself, Stolaroff worked alongside many Japanese potteries to lead the company’s line of ceramics. UCAGCO marked pieces are almost always marked “Made in Japan” and like other importers, one might assume that they were a Japanese company; however, this is not correct. The United China and Glass Company (UCAGCO) was based in New Orleans and New York. Ucagco was primarily creator and distributor of dinnerware and glassware and were the distributor of many Japanese china patterns during the early 1950’s. UCAGCO dates back to 1850 and was founded by Abe Mayer. It was originally called Abe Mayer & Co. Mayer did business throughout the Southeast U. After WWII was over, the company’s agent in Japan S. Stolaroff was a talented ceramic designer himself and worked alongside many Japanese potteries to help lead the company’s line of ceramics. When was Ucagco China made? What does Ucagco mean? United China and Glass Company. Occupied Japan Collectors – UCAGCO (Ukaguko) actually means United China and Glass Company. Its offices were based in New Orleans and New York. They were a large distributor in the US of many Japanese china patterns during the early 1950s. Is Ucagco still in business? And so did the recognizable gold foil stickers “Ucagco” on their Gift Craft line.