i have a porcelain plate from Franklin porcelain and would like to know app. value, do i need to insure??
There are some great websites online where you can buy porcelain dolls.I suggest you look on www.paradisegalleries.com/porcelain-dolls.html or www.xmasfiresale.co.uk/Porcelain+Dolls.
go to internet write pendants in a sentence then click the first on that says pendants-sentences
You can purchase porcelain signs online from the Porcelain Neon Signs website. You can also find porcelain signs for sale online from Amazon or used from eBay and Craigslist.
A person can find porcelain dolls for a dollar at many local dollar stores. They may also be obtained a garage sales.
In general, porcelain is not a conductor. It is considered an insulator. It is possible to make ceramics that will conduct, but the porcelain we normally find is a good insulator.
You can buy cold porcelain in any craft store if you can't find it, then you can make it yourself!
The value of items is always changing depending on demand. You can visit a local pawnshop to find out the current value.
Is that stamp only saying "JAPAN"? 1920s or later. However, images would be good to find out more. http://y-smart.com
grigory and annie
Elemis cleanser is actually a facial cleanse. I do not believe it is recommended to use it to clean porcelain. I have not been able to find any information saying that it is safe for porcelain.
Hi - Items from Occupied Japan have become collectible however they are not of high value yet unless they are very unusual or rare. There are books you can buy on just Occupied Japan however I have found these to be a bit over the top with regards to values. On a normal day a teacup and saucer from Occupied Japan that is in excellent condition sells locally in the range of $15 - $25 retail. The more colourful the better. If you want general info on cups and saucers here is an article I wrote on the subject. Here is the link. Just copy and paste it into your browser. Good luck. Johanne http://www.fromtimespast.com/Collectingantiquecupsandsaucers.htm