This antique sterling silver Edwardian Tiffany coffee 3 piece service was handed down from our grandparents in Sewickley Pa . It was made by Tiffany Co in New York circa 1907 . This set includes the coffee pot, creamer & sugar bowl with lid. Tapering body on raised foot, hinged & domed cover with visiform finial, vertical s-scroll spout, stained- wood, scroll bracket handle with a raised and rounded foot. Creamer: tapering body, helmet mouth,scroll bracket handle with raised and rounded foot. Sugar: Hemispheric bowl with scroll- bracket side handles with raised and rounded foot. Fully marked. It is such a classic style and can give an old world elegance to any room. It’s in good shape except the pin for the coffee pot is missing.

Rare antique Thun (TK) stackable teapot with diffuser from c. 1900 in a traditional blue onion pattern.

This rare find is a must for blue onion and porcelain collectors.

A perfect all-in-one pot, the top part of this teapot is a diffuser for loose leaf tea, creating the perfect cup in the bottom portion of the pot. Loose tea is placed in the mid-section strainer, and hot water is poured through the tea leaves, steeping into the pot. To serve, the strainer is removed and the lid can be placed on the pot.

Thun 1794 is the largest producer of Czech porcelain, manufacturing domestic and hotel porcelain and limited series of decorative hard-paste porcelain. Count Franz Joseph Thun and J. N. Weber founded Thun in 1794, making it the second oldest factory in Bohemia. Thun porcelains are used for official receptions by the President of the Czech Republic in Prague’s Castle, at the Kremlin in Moscow and many other embassies throughout the world.

The Blue Onion design is a favorite design of Thun. The Thun logo on the bottom is the old pre-Czech Republic logo and dates the piece to the turn of the century.

Width (Handle to Spout): 8.5”
Depth (Body): 6”
Height (Fully Stacked): 10.5”

Joseph Sewell, st Anthony’s pottery, Newcastle. A canary yellow tea bowls and saucers, printed in red with Adam Buck style mother and child, circa 1820. 12 pieces 1 broken in 2 parts. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity

issues arising from misattribution

Antique French tea cozy (cosy) in cutwork embroidery.

This one has two figures on each side of a knight, princess, and two musketeers. It came from an estate in Normandy, France.

We stuffed it to give you an idea of what the lace looks like.

These old tea cosies are quite rare to find.