One could auction a collection of fine bone china at the west Yorkshire Auction-house in Leeds. they could also try auction websites if they didn't want to limit themselves to only local areas. For example Ebay can be quite useful for auctioning general items
Yes, it's quite valuable
The 'bone' in bone china indicates that the china clay has been mixed with bone ash.
It means the fine bone China was Made In China.
Ox bone.
The difference is the spelling.
Bone china mugs are usually made in the United Kingdom. Bone china is just a soft-paste porcelain. The name 'china' has to do with the material rather than the country of origin.
50%Bone ash 25% each of china clay and china stone.
i am not really sure but im guessing bone china! sorryfrom
A typical recipe for bone china clay is: China Clay 37.5% Bone Ash 37.5% Feldspar 20% quartz 5%
The difference between Fine Bone China and New Bone China? from www-magnobletableware-com
Several processes are involved in the making of bone china, but the ingredient that sets it apart from fine china, is the component of bone ash that is included in its manufacture. Hence where the name bone china comes from, and without this ash component, china is not really 'bone' china. It is also usually more expensive than other china, and this is justified by the processes and labour involved in its making. A piece of bone china contains at least 25% of bone ash, and this compound not only adds strength and white color to the china, but also makes it translucent. Not totally transparent, but enough for the light to pass through it.
Bone china is a type of porcelain body first developed in Britain in which calcined cattle bone (bone ash) is a major component.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bone_china