| | | | | | Picture | Price | Description |
|---|
 | $125.00 | Great character jug from Royal Doulton of England. This is of the literary character Don Quixote. |  | $495.00 | ROYAL DOULTON figurine portraying two parrots (parakeets or budgerigars) on a tree branch. Fully marked on the bottom (MADE IN ENGLAND, ROYAL-DOULTON, ENGLAND, BONE CHINA, BUDGERIGAR HN.2547, H.F.). The HN found on all Royal Doulton items after 1913 refers to HARRY NIXON, who was in charge of painting the figurines produced by the company. From 1928 to 1954 a number was placed to the right of the crown's mark - added to 1927, that number gives the year of manufacture of that particular item. Our figurine, following this method, dates back to 1941. The company founded by John DOULTON, Martha Jones & John Watts in Lambeth, took the name DOULTON in 1853. After the popularity of Doulton products came to the attention of the Royal family and the Burslem factory was granted the Royal Warrant by King Edward VII, the company adopted the new name ROYAL DOULTON. In 1956, the factory was closed due to clean air regulations preventing urban production of salt glaze and the production was transferred to The Potteries Urban Area. |  | $150.00 | ROYAL DOULTON vase, with stylized floral decorations. Light and dark blue flowers, green leaves on a pale jade background. Fully marked on the bottom with the maker stamp (ROYAL DOULTON, symbol, LAMBETH, ENGLAND") and style number (8046). The company founded by John DOULTON, Martha Jones & John Watts in Lambeth, took the name DOULTON in 1853. After the popularity of Doulton products came to the attention of the Royal family and the Burslem factory was granted the Royal Warrant by King Edward VII, the company adopted the new name ROYAL DOULTON. In 1956, the factory was closed due to clean air regulations preventing urban production of salt glaze and the production was transferred to The Potteries Urban Area. |  | $275.00 | DOULTON LAMBETH stoneware pitcher, in salt glaze and cobalt. Fully marked, in excellent conditions. Pattern number 9886. The company founded by John DOULTON, Martha Jones & John Watts in Lambeth, took the name DOULTON in 1853. After the popularity of Doulton products came to the attention of the Royal family and the Burslem factory was granted the Royal Warrant by King Edward VII, the company adopted the new name ROYAL DOULTON. In 1956, the factory was closed due to clean air regulations preventing urban production of salt glaze and the production was transferred to The Potteries Urban Area. |
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