The Collectibles Journal

Blue Willow is one of the most recognised ceramic patterns in the world, with more than two centuries of history across English transferware, chinoiserie and domestic tableware. This guide covers the origins, design elements, romantic legend, key makers and what collectors should look for.

T.G. Green Cornishware is one of the most loved and collected names in 20th century English domestic ceramics. This guide covers the history of the blue and white striped design, named storage jars, backstamps, condition tips and what collectors should look for.

Beatrix Potter collectables span figurines, nursery ware, giftware and decorative ceramics from makers including Beswick, Royal Albert, Border Fine Arts and Wedgwood. This guide covers the history of Beatrix Potter merchandise, the key makers and what collectors should look for.

Aynsley Pembroke is one of the most recognisable patterns in English fine bone china, with its colourful birds, flowering branches and gold trim. This guide covers the history of Aynsley, the Pembroke design, its production period and what collectors should look for.

Royal Albert's Teddy Bear Tales series brings together fine English bone china, storybook illustration and domestic nostalgia in a form made for display. This guide covers the series, the artwork of Christine Thwaites, and the two plates currently available at Collectibles by Deon.

This Art Nouveau iridescent glass vase, attributed to Kralik of Bohemia c. 1900-1910, features a twin U-stem form, luminous green iridescent finish, applied spiral trailing and a flared opalescent base. This guide covers the attribution, the Art Nouveau context, the form and finish, and what collectors should look for.

These frosted seated dog paperweights in the Collectibles by Deon collection are attributed to Baccarat based on documented catalogue comparisons with the 1870 Baccarat pattern book. This guide covers the history of Baccarat pressed crystal, the dog paperweight tradition, how to assess attribution and what collectors should look for.

This Royal Doulton Norfolk Blue D4209 scalloped plate combines a classic blue and white palette with a rural windmill landscape and a refined early 20th century form. This guide covers the history of the Norfolk pattern, the D4209 pattern number, the design layout and what collectors should look for.

Lladró figurines are among the most recognisable porcelain collectibles in the world, known for their soft colours, elegant forms and expressive detail. This guide covers the history of Lladró, what makes the pieces distinctive, how to identify and assess them, and what collectors should look for.

English lady figurines from Royal Doulton, Coalport, Spode and Royal Worcester represent some of the finest names in British ceramic figure making. This guide covers each maker's style, what to look for, how to identify pieces and how to display them together beautifully.