British and Continental Ceramics

Six pieces of Lorna Bailey, comprising a Chetwynd pattern charger, diameter 34cm, a pair of Chetwynd pattern vases, height 21cm, a similar jug, a Beach pattern slender jug and a The Dingle Porthill pattern conical sugar sifter.

Two Goebel Hummel pottery wall masks, each modelled as a woman's head with flowers in her hair, incised marks to reverse, length 18cm, together with a similar Czechoslovakian wall mask, printed marks to reverse, length 18cm.

A Royal Doulton figure The Prince of Wales, HN1217, designed by L. Harradine, height 18.5cm (restored), together with a Carlton Ware limited edition figure Masquerade and three further figurines.

A John Rogers & Son blue and white printed 'Chinese Porcelain' pattern shaped oval meat platter, first half 19th century, with gadrooned rim, blue printed 'Chinese Porcelain' mark to base, length 37.5cm, together with a blue and white printed jug, decorated with a riverside landscape, height 17cm.

A Worcester green ground inkwell with pounce pot base, circa 1820, of drum shape with relief white beaded borders, finely painted with a titled view of 'Worcester Bridge 1793' within a gilt rectangular frame, flanked by foliate moulded gilt pen holders, raised on four gilt paw feet and a circular foot, the pounce pot base with numerous pierced holes, painted marks to base, overall height 10.2cm.

A rare documentary inscribed pearlware jug, dated 1824, named beneath the spout 'William Palmer' above the date '1824', flanked by a black print of 'The Farmers Arms' and a scene of a field being ploughed by horses above the motto 'In God Is Our Trust', the neck and spout with flowers and foliage in red, green and blue, height 16cm. Note: William Palmer, also known as the Rugeley Poisoner or the Prince of Poisoners, was an English doctor born in Rugeley, Staffordshire, in 1824. He was found guilty of murder in one of the most notorious cases of the 19th century and executed by public hanging in 1856.

A pearlware Peace of Amiens commemorative teapot and cover and matching jug, circa 1802, probably Wedgwood & Co (Ferrybridge), both printed in brown with opposing oval emblems depicting figures representing Britain, France and Peace within coloured floral surrounds, height of jug 13.8cm (tiny chips to spout).

A Royal Dux figurine, late 19th/early 20th century, modelled as a female figure holding a stringed instrument resting upon a large shell, raised on a naturalistic base, applied pink triangle mark and impressed '2328' to base, height 26cm.

A Barr, Flight, Barr black bat printed and gilt coffee can, early 19th century, decorated with a basket of flowers and foliate motifs, impressed mark to base, height 6cm, together with a pair of Staffordshire recumbent spaniel pen stands, an enamelled rectangular box and cover and a Chelsea porcelain cabinet plate (some faults).

A Wedgwood Turquoise Florentine pattern part coffee service, comprising coffee pot and cover, cream jug, and six coffee cans and saucers, diameter of saucer 12.2cm, together with a Royal Paragon part tea service, comprising cake plate, six sandwich plates, side plate, six tea cups and seven saucers, coffee cup and saucer, milk jug and sugar bowl.

Four Lladro figures, comprising Sea Breeze, No. 4922, height 36cm, Two Nuns, No. 4611, Time to Sew, No. 5501, and Sad Puppy, No. 1071.

Three Chamberlains Worcester armorial dessert wares, circa 1814, comprising two plates, painted with the arms, supporters and crests of Sir John Doyle within a laurel wreath frame and gilt Greek key bordered rim, and a square dish with the crests of the full armorial within a matching laurel wreath and Greek key rim, red painted marks to bases, diameter of plates 23.8cm, length of dish 20.8cm (faults and repairs).

A small group of Royal Worcester blush ivory wares, decorated with flowers, comprising a two-handled vase with extended neck, height 16.5cm, a bulbous vase, height 7.5cm, three small tygs, a miniature mug, two circular pots and covers and a spare cover, green and puce printed marks to bases.

A Royal Doulton Tennyson pattern part dinner service, comprising tureen and cover, two oval serving dishes, sauce boat and stand, eight dinner, dessert and side plates, eight breakfast and dessert bowls, eight coffee cans and saucers, cream jug and sugar bowl.

Two small Portuguese Palissy style pottery jardinières, late 19th/early 20th century, of bulbous shape, one with a wavy rim, applied with relief butterflies and raised on coral like stems and circular bases with shredded clay detail, height 13cm (minor faults and repairs).

An unusual pair of tin glazed earthenware spill vases, 19th century, painted in blue, the first with a pig and bird, the second with a man and donkey, heights 6.5cm and 6.8cm (minor faults).

A Meissen porcelain circular dish, 20th century, moulded in relief with gilt enriched foliate decoration, blue underglaze cross swords mark and impressed numbers to base, diameter 28cm.

A Wedgwood pale blue jasperware two-handled urn and cover, 20th century, sprigged with white classical figures, otherwise between foliate motifs, raised on a circular foot and square base, impressed marks to base, height 30cm.

A mixed group of pale blue Wedgwood jasperware, 20th century, typically sprigged in white with classical figures, emblems and motifs, including a pair of jugs, a pair of vases and various plates, some with boxes.