An 18th Century Chinese-style English tea bowl and a Staffordshire Bacchus jug. Largest 15cm (2).

An 18th Century Chinese-style English tea bowl and a Staffordshire Bacchus jug. Largest 15cm (2).

AN 18TH CENTURY CHINESE EXPORT FAMILLE ROSE PORCELAIN TEABOWL Qianlong, together with a similar tea caddy. Largest 11 cm diameter. (2)

English, 20th century in a late 18th century-Chinese-export-style. Tea set and serving pieces, including large bowl, coffee pot, tea pot, creamer, sugar and pitcher, large platter, round cake plate an

Circa 18th Century Chinese Qing Dynasty Glazed Water Jug Vase 10.5" H 5.5" D & Jian Ware Black Glaze Tenmoku Hare's Fur Russet Glaze Decorated Tea Bowl 5.25" D 2.4" H Vase has Petite Spout with 2 Smal

LATE 18TH CENTURY NEW HALL TEA SERVICE PAINTED CHINESE EXPORT STYLE WITH PATTERN `173' COMPRISING; A TEAPOT AND COVER A MILK JUG A SUGAR BOWL A SLOP BOWL TEN TEA BOWLS AND NINE SAUCERS. Teapot 15cm Hi

ENGLAND, FOURTH QUARTER 18TH CENTURY An English Staffordshire agateware tea service for two. The set includes a teapot, covered sugar bowl, waste bowl, and a pair of cups and saucers with underplates.

17 pieces, including 6 cups, 6 saucers, 2 small bowls, creamer, tea box, 18th Century, depicting gathering of Chinese figures in garden, largest bowl is 15 cm. in diverse conditions.

Grouping of 3 Rose Canton Dishes. Including one cup, a small shallow bowl and one plate. Plus 2 18th c small dishes and 2 19th c similar style cups. Largest plate; 8" dia. Smallest plate; 4.5" dia. Pr

Mid 18th c. Worcester herringbone moulded teabowl with workman’s mark and seven other 18th c. English tea bowls Largest 5cm high.

18TH C CHINESE EXPORT PORCELAIN TEA BOWL AND 2 SAUCERS: c. 1760 – 1780; 1. Matched bowl and saucer with under-glaze blue borders and hand-painted decoration of children with a woman and dog in a gar

To include two saucers, one monogrammed pink floral gilt saucer, one tea cup, and one tea bowl. Largest: 6in diameter. | Philadelphia Metro area delivery, NYC curbside delivery, and international thir

In the Chippendale style, in the shape of English tea or occasional table. Single drawer on tapered, reeded legs with flip top. Made for the UK or US export market. c. 1780. H. (closed) 30 3/8" W. 36

Three 18th C. Chinese export porcelains; two dishes and one bowl; D: 6 1/2" (largest)

A 19TH CENTURY CHINESE PEACH BLOOM PORCELAIN TEABOWL bearing Kangxi marks to base together with another flambe tea bowl. Largest 8.5 cm diameter. (2)

Chinese 18th C. Famille rose porcelain items to include a teapot, milk jug and two bowls with a separate cover. Tea pot 19cm length. (5)

English porcelain tea set, with 18K gold trim, consisting of a teapot and under plate milk jug, sugar basin, bowl, cake plate, 12 tea cups, 12 coffee cups and 11 saucers. 41 pcs. Some pieces with crac

(4) old Chinese porcelains, 18th/20th c., incl. an 18th c. Famille Rose plate, 2 figural dishes and tea cup, each unmarked, plate: 9" dia., largest dish: 5.25 dia., tea cup: 2.75"h

English, 18th C. Together with a polychrome glazed Prattware pitcher, English, 18th C. 2 pieces From 4"h x 5 3/4"w to 7"h x 6 1/2"w By descent from the Estate of Robert Weeks DeForest and Emily Johnso

Three piece Worcester English blue and white soft paste porcelain covered serving dish lot, decorated in Chinese Export style, late 18th c., pair of 4 1/4" x 14" x 6 3/4" and 4 1/4" x 13 1/4" x 7 1/2"

(4) Korean chawan tea bowls, Joseon Dynasty, Includes Punch'ong style bowl, 15th c.; 2 Goshon-Hansu style bowls, one with notched foot, possibly 17th/18th c.; and shallower Soba bowl, 18th/19th c., wi

3 Fine Chinese 18 Century Famille Rose Porcelain Shaped Platters, 2 with the same design of European Style Flowers on 2 different sizes and 1 with a similar design. Width of largest platter 12 3/4 inc

2 Chinese fine large tea bowls. Largest H: 2.25" x W: 6."

Ancient Chinese Qing dynasty (1636–1912) porcelain tea bowl. 18th-century or earlier. Provenance: Estate of Alex Lewyt, Manhattan vacuum cleaner inventor who died in 1998, and his wife, Elisabe

Ancient Chinese Qing dynasty (1636–1912) porcelain tea bowl. 18th-century or earlier. Provenance: Estate of Alex Lewyt, Manhattan vacuum cleaner inventor who died in 1998, and his wife, Elisabe