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Bidding has ended on this item. The seller has relisted this item or one like this. Item:Sovereign Gray Leaf Creamer Reverse Stencil Air Brush |
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You always wanted a Good set of Restaurant Ware ... Restaurant Ware has become very collectible. So Start a Collection .... They are Great for the Holidays, when you're entertaining or just enjoying dinner with your family ....
Shenango China Began in 1901, when it purchased and occupied the New Castle Shovel Works plant converting it to a commercial pottery. James M. Smith, Sr. purchased the firm in 1909. In 1912, Shenango purchased and moved to the New Castle Pottery Company plant and merged operations. From 1909 until 1935, the entire production of Shenango Pottery was devoted to commercial china (hotels, restaurants, and institutions). From 1936 to 1958, Shenango Pottery Co. produced china for Theodore Haviland Company of France. A partnership was formed with Rosenthal China of Germany under the brand of Castleton China. Shenango changed hands several times, due to buyouts, mergers, and acquisions. The Sobiloff Brothers acquired majority interest in Shenango by 1959. In 1959, Wallace China of California (well-known for its Western theme restaurant china) became Shenango's subsidiary. Mayer China, an upscale custom china manufacturer, became a subsidiary in 1964. Shenango was purchased by Interpace in 1968, and in 1979, was sold to Anchor Hocking. In 1987, Shenango became a part of Syracuse China's parent company, Canadian Pacific (CPI). Shenango is considered a brand name of Syracuse China. In 1989, Shenango, Mayer, and Syracuse China was bought by Pfaltzgraff Company. Mayer operation was moved to the Shenango plant but due to economic changes the Shenango plant was eventually closed. Today, china from each of these companies is much sought after. This is the "Sovereign - Gray" pattern, it is a reverse stencil air-brush design of a Leaf Vine in gray on white bodied china. It is Gorgeous! and of course it goes very well with Shenango's ‘Madoc' and "Key Largo" patterns. Circa 1950's. These patterns all look striking together and add a charming appearance to any table setting. These patterns compliment each other. This piece looks sharp with gray and gray & white china. It mixes very well with Buffalo China’s Rouge Ware and Rouge Ware Lamelle. These patterns are truly delightful and unique. The colors are universal and are always in style. Gray was produced by most all major manufacturers and was meant to be easily mixed. This is a nice attractive set, which can adapt itself to a number of themes, blend with other gray decorated including floral patterns and gray bodied china. It is much sought-after and quite collectible. It would be nice for everyday ware and would add a special touch around the holidays and special occasions.Up for Sale: One Individual Creamer, measuring 2 3/8" in height, 3 1/4" from handle to spout. It is restaurant ware quality, good condition, dishwasher safe, and microwaveable. It is not backstamped with a makers name but it does have an embossed 2 on the bottom. They would make a great addition to a collection! If you have any questions, I will do my best to answer them. Thanks for Taking the Time to Look! Happy Bidding! |
Shipping and handling Item location: Beaumont, Texas, United States Shipping to: N. and S. America
 
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