Antique china

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a wall mounted with many different plates on it's side and labeled in english words

From feminine chintz to fanciful English roses, here's the dish on some of the most popular patterns to ever grace American tables.

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blue and white porcelain tea set with matching saucers, cups and saucers on a lace tablecloth

Welcome April! It is so nice to welcome in April with a day warm enough to do some garden cleanup as our snow is pretty much all gone. I also woke up to the sound of birds chirping away in the garden....always makes me happy! I thought I would change my display of china on the table where I have my afternoon tea. I love this antique china but haven't shared it for awhile so I thought you might enjoy seeing it too! I bought these locally at antique shops and although they are different…

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a blue and white vase sitting on top of a table

View auction details, art exhibitions and online catalogues; bid, buy and collect contemporary, impressionist or modern art, old masters, jewellery, wine, watches, prints, rugs and books at sotheby's auction house

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a table topped with dishes and cups on top of a granite countertop next to a door

This beautiful antique set dates from the very early part of 1900. It's composed of : 1 Teapot 1 Sugar bowl (large since sugar cubes are used in France) 1 Creamer 1 Cup and its saucer (a bonus, since ...from

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there are many cups and saucers in the basket

(All images via Pinterest) I often come across random pieces of old china in estate sales or thrift shops. My favorites are the English or French bone china. They are beautiful with gorgeous colors and patterns and scalloped rims aged in gold. These used to be cast offs but are now being used as wall...Read More

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an assortment of vases are displayed on shelves

Porcelain. Porcelain is a very specific kind of ceramic produced in the extreme temperatures of a kiln. Porcelain originated in China. Early in the 16th century BC during the Shang Dynasty (1600 BC-1046 BC), the ancient prototypes of porcelain had already appeared in China. In the Tang Dynasty (618-907), the skill of making porcelain was perfected, while in the Song Dynasty (960-1279), the art of Chinese porcelain reached its peak and became popular and famous throughout the world.

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