Here is an expansive guide to the fine bone china made by this popular British manufacturer from Longton in the renowned Staffordshire potting district. Hundreds of pieces are shown in shapes and patterns widely prized by todays collectors. A brief history of the company, spanning the years 1860-1966, is included, along with a guide to back stamps; a buyers guide to fakes, reproductions, and damaged items, a pattern index, and current market values.

Indulge an appetite for beauty with this charming work on the Shelley Potteryndash;renowned for their fine English tableware and figurines in the 1920s and early 30s. This guide covers all the collectibles of the Shelley Pottery and provides values in both pounds sterling and U.S. dollars, and British pounds.

Over 760 color photos display tea ware patterns produced by Shelley Pottery*TM and its predecessors, Wileman & Company*TM and Foley China*TM of Staffordshire, England, from the 1860s to 1966. Arranged by pattern number, the encyclopedic listings include thousands of patterns, color variations, backstamps, and body shapes. Current market values are included in the captions.

A full-color, illustrated handbook describing various patterns and pieces of English china, with identification information and approximate values.

The first publication to focus on individual designers in ceramics over the whole 20th century. Covers all the major female designers with up to date findings. Also some male designers previously almost undocumented.

Beautiful photography illustrates the evolution of Haviland china from its beginnings in the 1840s through the twentieth century. From the early multifloral and botanical designs, through the Japanese influence, the Impressionist, Art Nouveau and Art Deco styles, to patterns and shapes of the mid-twentieth century. Many of the patterns are cataloged by Schleiger numbers, the form of pattern identification preferred by most Haviland matchers. Rounding out the presentation are a listing of back marks and current market prices that are included with the captions.

Over 650 color photos display dinnerware shapes by Taylor, Smith and Taylor from 1899 to 1981, Avona, Belva, Capitol, Ever Yours, Garland, Holly & Spruce, Iona, Lu-Ray Pastels, Marvel, Octagon, Paramount, Shadows, Timbercraft, Verona, and Vogue patterns. Values are in the captions and in tables.

This book brings to the attention of the collecting public nearly 300 transferware items from 1780-1840. With more than 1200 images, this book of pottery objects for every conceivable use will appeal to collectors, historians, and dealers.