Glassware

Dave Woodger deals primarily on the fairs circuit, particularly the IACF events, specialising in Whitefriars, Worcester and Doulton porcelain.

Eight different colourways of the classic Whitefriars Banjo vase were offered in a single-owner private collection at Tennants (22% buyer’s premium).

Teapots made in delftware were never particularly functional nor popular in either England or the Netherlands.

The Lalique glass market – one where most pieces fall in the £500-10,000 price bracket – was once a space dominated in the UK by the major international auction houses, particularly Christie’s and then Bonhams. But the landscape has changed.

Is the fire returning to the Lalique market? Record results for a private collection of 150 perfume bottles at Lyon & Turnbull suggests it might be

In natural light this English ‘black glass’ onion form wine bottle appears distinctly blue.

Among the best-performing lots at the Woolley & Wallis (25/12% buyer’s premium) Ceramics & Glass sale was a rare Wedgwood black basalt seal.

Naturally inspired creations underline the renowned designer’s range of talents

In reference to James Shaw’s letter published in ATG No 2513 (‘To ping or not to ping, that is the question’).

Jane Sanderson of The Antiques Bazaar is a new exhibitor at The Northern Antiques Fair, which runs from September 30-October 3.

Collection of distinctive pre-war glass produced in Perth impresses at local saleroom

Only a handful of companies have created products with sufficient impact that their brand names become generic descriptions for objects of their type.

Samplers made by siblings or generations of the same family can attract a significant commercial premium.

One of the rarest of all of the 31 car mascots made by Lalique between 1925-31 came up for auction at Kinghams in the Cotswolds.

With their cross-over collecting appeal to the automobile market, Lalique 'bouchons de radiator' – car mascots or hood ornaments – assume their own price levels.