This is a pottery toby pitcher with a squarish handle. It is a man in a cobalt coat with copper luster trim. He has a black polka dot vest with reddish brown pants. There are two glaze chips of paint missing, but overall, he is in very good condition. Marked Allerton Est. 1831 in a scalloped wreath.
$40.00 OBO. 8-16-24 A
Here’s something to add to your kitschy collection! An adorable clown juicer/reamer in a teapot form. Measures approximately 6” tall. Some wear here and there and head has crack around neck, but overall, it is in good shape but sold as is!
$35.00 OBO.
Perfect for an ice-cold pitcher of ice tea on those hot summer days ahead! Holds 54 oz and measures 9 ¾" high. Beautiful condition!
$20.00 OBO.
This is a 9” frosted glass waffle batter pitcher with golden yellow top and handle and metal pouring release. It has a ribbed bottom and hand-painted red and white flowers with black leaves and the script, Waffles on both sides. The bottom reads HA 5378 5. Very nice condition – no chips or cracks.
$30.00 OBO.
This is a 7 ½" frosted glass syrup pitcher with yellow plastic top and handle with metal pouring release. It has a ringed base and hand-painted two-tone green ivy leaves on brown branches. It is written in brown on both sides, Syrup. Very nice condition – no chips or cracks.
$22.00 OBO.
Nice looking water pitcher in black matte glaze. It measures approx. just under 8” high by approx. 9” wide from handle to spout. t’s not marked on bottom in reat shape no chips or cracks.
$22.00 OBO
This is a 5 ½" tall copper lusterware pitcher, made in England and marked on the bottom, with an embossed diamond design. Excellent condition.
$45.00 OBO.
Very nice looking piece from the atomic period. Hand painted made in Guadalajara Mexico by LOFISR. It is greenish blue striped with shinny gold detail in the form of a deer. It stands approx. 11 ½” high in good shape no chips or cracks slight wear on some of the gold.
$30.00 OBO
This is a pastel yellow platonite glass footed creamer in the Moderntone pattern made from 1940s – early 1950s by Anchor Hocking. In very go...
