Share your favorites on Show & Tell

A few Savoy Gold China pieces

In Pottery > Show & Tell.
Skruffy's items5 of 5Old Red Glass piecesAxe head circa 1832
6
Love it
0
Like it

UhloddinUhloddin loves this.
raven3766raven3766 loves this.
WatchsearcherWatchsearcher loves this.
ho2cultchaho2cultcha loves this.
hunterqleehunterqlee loves this.
auraaura loves this.
See 4 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 14 years ago

    Skruffy
    (5 items)

    I am not POSITIVE these are all Savoy. One piece has a label. The others have the same lettering on the bottom (24K gold - made in USA). I guess I need to figure out if they have collectible value. They're in my parents' estate, which I am settling. From what I'm reading on the web, they're not exactly junk. Anyone have an idea how old the Savoy dripped-on-looking gold china is?

    logo
    Pottery
    See all
    EXTREMELY RARE c1725 MEISSEN AUGUSTUS REX CHINOISERIE HANDLED CHOCOLATE CUP
    EXTREMELY RARE c1725 MEISSEN AUGUST...
    $587
    VERY RARE 1958 AXEL SALTO FOR ROYAL COPENHAGEN 21475 MCM STUDIO ART GLAZED VASE
    VERY RARE 1958 AXEL SALTO FOR ROYAL...
    $670
    MYSTERY? MISSION Arts & Crafts MATTE GREEN Studio art pottery VASE Marked RMM ?
    MYSTERY? MISSION Arts & Crafts MATT...
    $41
    A Rare Early Celadon Peacock Pattern Creamer by William Moorcroft.
    A Rare Early Celadon Peacock Patter...
    $26
    logo
    EXTREMELY RARE c1725 MEISSEN AUGUSTUS REX CHINOISERIE HANDLED CHOCOLATE CUP
    EXTREMELY RARE c1725 MEISSEN AUGUST...
    $587
    See all

    Comments

    1. Savoychina1 Savoychina1, 14 years ago
      EXCELLENT! The tulip vase is, of course, Savoy. The large clamshell and the ribbed piece should be marked "24kt gold, made in USA" on the bottom. The salt and pepper I don't know.
    2. Skruffy, 14 years ago
      Thanks, Savoy! They are gaudy, but impressively gaudy, I must say. I may have to build a display case for some of the trinkets my folks left behind.
    3. Savoychina1 Savoychina1, 14 years ago
      Actually, I love them! I used to think they were Savoy and so I collected them. I have since learned that they are Cameron Clay Products from CameronWV. Check this out...http://www.collectorsweekly.com/stories/804-cameron-clay-works-cameron-wv?in=user
    4. Savoychina1 Savoychina1, 14 years ago
      http://www.collectorsweekly.com/stories/804-cameron-clay-works-cameron-wv?in=user
    5. Skruffy, 14 years ago
      Interesting... thanks! You mean even the one with the Savoy label was made by Cameron, or that our pieces may be a mix of both?
    6. Savoychina1 Savoychina1, 14 years ago
      The Savoy is Savoy. However, there are no records of where it is made. The two Cameron pieces were made in Cameron, WV. The S&P...are they marked in any way?
    7. Skruffy, 14 years ago
      No, the shakers aren't marked. The two (unlabelled) larger pieces have the "24K - made in USA" on bottom, and seem to be the same color inside as the Savoy tulip vase.
    8. Savoychina1 Savoychina1, 14 years ago
      Look at your photo. The Savoy is a baby blue and has a "watered down" look. The Cameron is a deep, rich turquoise color. Typically the Cameron pieces come in gold plus either turquoise, black, or white. Savoy may have up to 14 color variations .
    9. Skruffy, 14 years ago
      Aha... my eyes are old and up past my bedtime . But I guess I do see a difference in color. (My wife is always pointing out to me what color things really are - LOL)
    10. Skruffy, 14 years ago
      And... I just found an antique dealer's listing for a Cameron piece, and the stamp on the bottom is identical to that on the two pieces we have. According to that listing, they were making the stuff in the 1950s. Not antiquities, but fun and collectible kitsch.
    11. Savoychina1 Savoychina1, 4 years ago
      OMG, has it been 10 years already? It turns out that Savoy was made by Deena Products, a lamp manufacturer. The main office was in Chicago but the plants were in Paducah and Arlington, Kentucky

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.