The Police Balkan Games

Farfurie decorativa rara din portelan fin de Alba Iulia de culoare alba, cu medalion central albastru-cobalt avand imaginea Ateneului Roman cu inscriptia The Police Balkan's Games Romania Bucharest 1992.

Farfuria are diametrul de 167 mm practic asemanatoare cu dimensiunea unei farfurii pentru desert. Pe dos este inscriptionata cu logo-ul renumitei fabrici romanesti si cu textul: "Apulum - Fine porcelain".

Bordura lata de 25 mm este fin decorata cu orificii de forma aproximativ patrata bordate cu chenar auriu la fel ca si muchia.

Sticlarie veche romaneasca

Platou rotund din sticla groasa de culoare olive cu patru farfuriute asortate pentru servit entrée-uri si alte delicatese.

Farfurii jubiliare efigia regala Romania Regala

4 farfurioare pentru desert, realizate cu ocazia jubileului de 40 de ani de domnie ai Regelui Carol I. Pe fund, în medalion circular, efigiile Regelui Carol I la venirea în ţară şi la vârsta senectuţii, surmontate de coroana regală şi anii 1866 şi 1906. Dedesubt, deviza „NIHIL SINE DEO”.
Sticlă suflată în tipar, diametru = 135 mm.

Piese de portelan Kahla

Ansamblu de culoare grej pictat cu motive vegetale fructe de padure de culoare indigo pale, cu chenar auriu pe muchii, format din urmatoarele piese:

Supiera cu capac de forma ovala cu tortite laterale, cu inaltimea de 120 mm
Sosiera de forma ovala cu platou de repaos de forma ovala
Salatiera de forma patrata 240mmx240mmm cu inaltimea de 60 mm.
Platou de forma rotunda cu diametrul de 290 mm
Platou de forma dreptunghiulara 330mmx245 mm

Toate piesele poarta stanta de autenticitate a marcii Kahla.

Porcelain(6) - Limoges porcelain

This type of porcelain avidly sought by collectors today was actually produced by a number of factories in the Limoges region of France from the late 1700s until around 1930. Production did not cease in 1930, however. This arbitrary cutoff date simply denotes a change in the global economy when styles notably changed from very elaborate to more basic in design.

At one point in the 1920s as many as 48 companies were producing wares marked Limoges, according to ceramics expert Mary Frank Gaston in The Collector's Encyclopedia of Limoges. These pieces weren't only marked denoting their origin, however. Many pieces had a number of different marks including factory marks, decorating marks, and some had signatures indicating the individual who decorated each piece.

It's important to understand, however, that the factories operating in the Limoges region produced elaborately molded white wares as their primary output. These undecorated pieces, also known as "blanks," were taken to decorating studios away from the factory like that of Pickard or exported without decoration. The blanks exported to American soil often ended up in the hands of eager china painting students, with this being a popular hobby for ladies during the late 1800s.

Porcelain(5)- Kahla porcelain

Porcelain factory Kahla is one of Germany's largest porcelain producers.

In 1814, Christian Jacob Eckhard requests Kahla citizenship.

In October 1844 production in Kahla starts and cups, pipes and doll`s heads are created out of porcelain. The porcelain factory, situated near the Leuchtenburg Castle, develops into to a major enterprise. Many people who lived in Kahla and the surrounding villages find jobs there.

Friedrich August Koch, a Prussian businessman, takes over the factory in 1856 after the previous owner runs up bad debts and has to sell up. In 1859, he receives a new concession to start digging again.

Porcelain is created out of three basic materials : quartz sand, feldspar and kaolinite.