Add a touch of vintage charm to any room with these beautiful ceramic fruit basket wall decor. The multicolor pattern make them a perfect hanging wall decor for all occasions. The original pieces are handmade in Japan and one has a sticker and all feature a fruit theme, making them a unique addition to any collection. Measure approximately 6 1/2" across and stamped with a number. Take all three for
$30.00 OBO.
This is a sunshiney yellow and red 1950's Gilner Ceramic Elf Pixie Wall Pocket Planter Vase. It has no cracks or chips and is in great condition for its age. Measures approximately 8" across.
$40.00 OBO.
Made By Yamaka in Occupied Japan, representing the Dutch colonial era and the pottery craftsmanship of the 1945-1951 period. The girl is 6 inches tall and 3 inches at her widest point. The boy is also 6 inches tall and 4 inches at his widest point. They are stamped on the back in red with Yamaka Made in Occupied Japan. Both have holes for hanging. There is some paint wear as shown in photos. Good vintage condition.
$15.00 OBO.
Has an old repair, so being sold "as is". Appears the neck was cracked. Some paint loss as well. Measures just over 7" tall.
$9.00 OBO.
This adorable MCM wall pocket has this saying on it - “A Kitchen bright, and a singing Kettle, Makes Home the Place you want to Settle.” Just waiting to adorn your kitchen wall and bring back memories of times long ago. This piece is in good vintage condition - no chips or cracks.
$25.00 OBO.
This is a pair of charming McCoy Pottery yellow umbrella wall pockets. These unique planters features a vibrant yellow color glaze and a playful design of an umbrella with a green handle. Measuring 9 inches in height and 6 1/2 inches in width, they are the perfect size for displaying or adding small flowers or succulents. Made in the United States, they would be a wonderful addition to any collection. This piece is in excellent condition with no chips, cracks or repairs.
$50.00 OBO.
This is a Fostoria Glass Art Deco Sakier pink geometric candlestick, designed by George Sakier in the 1930s. The shape is 2402. Classic shap...
