"Have you got the photo of the museum piece?
To my eye, this looks like a relatively recent, (Modern) enameled copper tourist market, wall plate. The idea being that is shows the various sites that one would visit on a trip to Egypt, or similar. "
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vicki hufstetler
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vicki hufstetler's Discussions
Hi all - Got a flyer in the mail for Trocadero.com and cyberattic.com
Started Jan 23, 2009
Welcome! Vicki's Page
Latest Activity
"It's Jasperware. Probably a water or milk pitcher. The designs are formed separately in molds, then carefully applied to the pitcher. Wedgwood invested the process, but several other companies did make lovely Jasperware as well, one famous one…"
"Well John, it is entirely dependent on what these flowers are made from and the approximate age.
There were four different materials used to do these floral sprays in the Victorian era.
1. Human hair. -These were made from the hair…"
"Hmmm, It is a mystery indeed! Here's what I do know: It looks old, before 1940. It appears to be wool, and the two color weave/weft isn't a weave, at least I'm pretty sure it isn't.
What I don't know: I think, (not…"
"Not sure what were looking at here John? Please wait till you have the item and take some proper photos. LOL it looks like a marijuana bong (pipe) in the background! :)"
"Your welcome. It doesn't help me personally no, because I'm not an expert in English Ironstone. That is why I suggested that you try to discover your pattern name first. This will help lead you to the maker/age/other information. Or you…"
"It appears to be an English Ironstone Flow-blue cheese dish. I'm a little concerned with how clean the base of this dish is. If it was period, it should be worn, and showing more age, imho, anyways.
However, it's possible it was just never…"
"Hi Molly! I completely forgot about HULL! Absolutely a good possibility - also an OH pottery! Well done you!"
"Yes! I recognize this pattern though I don't remember the maker. It is definitely Ohio Yellowware!
Look under: McCoy, Nelson McCoy, Brush McCoy, Roseville, or possibly Robinson Ransbottom, though I think most of there stuff is later.…"
"Can we see the whole bowl please? I suspect its a date stamp - 1925, Month of January with the day being the 9th. This is the way the rest of the world writes dates on things. Only USA do the month first.
But the bowl is probably from OH. USA.…"
"Well, It would probably be called a "ginger jar". These jars enjoyed a resurgence of interest in the late 1980's thru the 1990's. The color here, I think is Iron red. The marking might be original or it might be faked. Asian…"
"Sorry, I don't do antiquities. It definitely is hand made, in a somewhat primitive fashion. Looks to have age. Can't be sure of the surface stone at all. It might be lapis lazuli, but you'd need a gem tester or a jeweler to be…"
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- How Did You Hear About "I Antique Online"? Please explain how you found us
- Tell us about your interest in antiques, collecting and any antique related websites, blogs, businesses.
- My own personal collection includes Victorian Majolica, American Depression, AB glass, American and European art pottery and Vintage and Antique jewelry.
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vicki hufstetler's Photos
Comment Wall (28 comments)
- At 10:01am on December 8, 2018,
Jim McDonagh said…
My email is jvmcdonagh@gmail.com if you would like to contact me directly.
- At 10:00am on December 8, 2018,
Hi, I sent a friend request but what I really wanted was to be able to email you directly. I really appreciate the information that you provided on my mirror, I have been making enquiries off and on for a few years and even sent emails to some of the people who take part in "The Antique Road Show" none provided me as complete a reply as you have. When I see things that sell on the news and the ridiculous prices paid for items I would not have any interest in, it really makes me wonder what a mirror like mine is worth? My parents also searched and sent pictures and to date I have seen nothing like it. I even went to the website of the Italian artist and saw nothing that resembles this mirror. I'm afraid to take it out of the frame to see if there is any evidence of its age. I listed on ebay for 100,000.00 and did get a few bocus request that I send it to them but nothing legitimate. In my opinion it should be hanging in a museum or embassy. I'm going to follow up on your other suggestions and would welcome any further advice.
- At 9:39pm on August 30, 2017,
Lorraine Marie Easterling said…
Thank You for welcoming me as I've already found out that mostly everyone is just as nice. I'm still learning this sight and downloading picture's isn't as easy for me as I've seen some folks do it but I am a patient person as the picture's I do want to start posting are all getting restless as their All ready to find new homes as too much is what I have. I'm a different kind of collector I guess as You'll never know what I'm going to post until I get the hang of Soo much more of this sight...
- At 5:19pm on September 1, 2014,
Kara Lennox said…
Thanks for replying! No, my Vicki isn't a scientist. She used to work as an economist at Texas Instruments, I think, then became a romance novelist (writing as Victoria Chancellor, her maiden name). She is from Kentucky and Chuck might be from there as well, not sure, but they lived in Texas for probably 30 years.
- At 6:46pm on August 29, 2014,
Hi Vicki,
Thanks for the friend request. Why do you think that my vase is French St. Cloud? I have looked at pieces from that period, and it doesn't seem to look anything that was produced from that time period. My best guess is that it is from Owens pottery, circa 1900, when this glaze and painted floral scenes were popular. Many pottery companies were copying Rookwood during this time period, but I can't figure out who this is pottery maker is. I have seen two different pieces with similar markings and the "SCloud" stamp, but I have not been able to identify the maker. Very frustrating. I would be interested if you know anything more about this piece.
- At 5:07pm on January 24, 2014,
Hi Vicki, thanks for your response. I am using a regular pc but when I click on the icon, nothing happens. Next to it there is a space and a button that says browse, I click on it and find the photo I want and then click upload but all I get is that error message. Nothing seems to work.
- At 8:14pm on December 3, 2013,
Hi Vicki,and all.
I found a vintage MW LAIRD handwrought large aluminum tray.
anyone know about his stuff ?
- At 8:55am on August 14, 2013,
Ellene Meece said…
Featuring you in our China Chat group today. Have any photos you would like to show off?
- At 1:02pm on July 27, 2013,
Laura Pierce said…
Vicki his name is Ron McCracken and his grandparents and parents are pretty well known in Harrison. He grew up on Town Hall drive and his parents still live there. We just got back from staying at our lake home in Petoskey and visiting his family.
What a small world!
- At 7:34am on July 26, 2013,
Vicki, I just noticed you are from Harrison Township! My husband is from Mt. Clemons and went to Lanse Cruiz. Small world!
- At 9:48am on July 9, 2013,
I'm helping find some search clues for this set of china for Kathy Park in our China Chat group.Love to have your expertise on this! :)
Here's her story: http://iantiqueonline.ning.com/group/chinachat/forum/topics/tortoise-shell-pattern
- At 12:28pm on February 14, 2013,
AntoinettesWhims said…
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!
- At 6:14pm on February 12, 2013,
C. Dianne Zweig Editor's Desk said…
Happy Valentines Day From Kitsch n Stuff
- At 9:08pm on March 10, 2012,
Vintage Caroline said…
Hi Vicki! Just wanted to welcome you to the Pinterest Connection group, thank you for joining! Let us know if you have any questions... once you are ready to get started let me know and I will send you an invite. WARNING: it is very addictive lol! Happy to have you in the group, looking forward to connecting on Pinterest as well! ~ Caroline, Group Moderator
- At 12:06pm on January 16, 2012,
faye redden said…
me again- ha- well the best i can make out- is a U I OR UL BUT NOTHING COMES UP ON NET- COULD BE A V sorry-caps! lol
- At 7:47pm on December 17, 2011,
gerard look said…
Greetings:
Great pieces you have! Awesome pictures!
- At 11:47am on November 17, 2011,
just saw your reply- about the necklace- its got something on the pendent- but no way can i make it out- thanks!!
- At 11:12am on April 4, 2011,
Barbara E. Mauzy said…
- Depression Era and Depression Glass are interchangeable terms. True DG was made before WWII but we include some newer patterns in our books because other authors did and our readers expect to see these patterns when they open our books, too. Most economists agree that the actual Great Depression lastest through the 1930s and the glass companies continued their production of these patterns up until WWII when the natural resources to produce the glass and the equipment as well was directed to war needs. Jim and I have started using the term "Depression Era Glassware" as young collectors are uncertain what "Depression Glass" means. I hope this adds some clarity. B
- At 10:03pm on December 28, 2010,
Meryl L Greene said…
- Hi Vicki~ Still looking for good costume jewelry, Depression or earlier glass ware, and art pottery? I have plenty to select from...drop by, click on categories of your choice: http://elisia.ecrater.com Meryl
- At 3:02pm on March 15, 2010,
- Hi, again! I see you also joined the Bakelite in the Kitchen group and the Kitchen Shakers group! We have loads in common and I look forward to your comments and pictures! Barbara
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