Very hard to find luncheon plate from the Bird of Paradise tea service from the 1920’s. In mint condition and measures about 8″ in diameter. One of the harder pieces of this pattern to find. … read more ›
Bone china hand-painted side plate in the “Bird-of-Paradise” pattern. Measures just over 6” across. Marked “souvenir” and purchased in the on-board gift shop. Produced by Tuscan china and bottom marked with the Cunard logo. Identical… read more ›
Small sugar bowl in the Bird of Paradise pattern. Measures 2″ x 1½” tall. Marked on the bottom as souvenir. Excellent condition.
Lovely tea cup and saucer in the hand-painted “Bird-of-Paradise” pattern. From the 1920’s pattern as used on the Aquitania. Marked on the bottom as souvenir. Excellent condition with no chips, cracks, or crazing.
Cunard (and the rest of the UK) went for the cube-style teapot in a big way in the 1920’s. Cunard being Cunard, they were tradition bound and kept using the cube style for 60+ years,… read more ›
Large waste dish in the famous Cube pattern. Hand painted and happily near mint. Identical to the onboard service but sold in the gift shops. Marked on the bottom as souvenir. Measures about 3″ x… read more ›
Brown dinner plate in what is commonly referred to as the “Boston Mails” pattern. The edge of the plate is surrounded by a lovely border decoration with images of each of the first four Cunarders–Britannia,… read more ›
Brown side plate in what is commonly referred to as the “Boston Mails” pattern. There had been some speculation in the past that this was actually the first pattern ever used by Cunard, but that… read more ›
Attractive bone-china creamer made by Copelands for Cunard White Star. An early piece as it has the registry number for the cube pattern on the bottom. Later pieces do not have his number. Stands 2.75″… read more ›
Lovely demi-tasse cup and saucer made for CWS. The cup is Copelands, and the saucer is Foley, which is exactly how they would have been used on board. The harried stewards had no time to… read more ›
Made of bone china, this attractive sugar bowl was produced by Copelands for use on board ships of the Cunard White Star fleet. I have a tough time keeping these in stock. Measures about 2″… read more ›
Minton chamber pot in the pattern used on board Lusitania. Bottom marked with the pre-World War I Cunard ribbon logo. Excellent condition, retaining almost all of its original gold trim. No chips, cracks, or crazing…. read more ›
Souvenir whiskey tumbler as sold in the on-board gift shops of the Cunard Queens. Great company logo in the bottom of the glass. Have your Friday night cocktail in style! Measures about 3½” tall. Note: … read more ›
Very hard-to-find cereal bowl made for Cunard Line by Foley in bone china. Almost certainly from the Queen Mary as it was discovered in Southern California. Measures 7″ across. in excellent condition. Oddly, a piece… read more ›
Extremely rare coffee cup and saucer in the pattern used on the RMS Queen Mary and RMS Queen Elizabeth. Coffee was obviously offered on the great Cunarders but seems to have been drunk in far… read more ›
Famous cube pattern individual creamer from Cunard’s on-board tea service. Stands almost 3″ tall and is about 1¾” square. Made from bone china and is nearly mint with no chips, cracks, or crazing. This is… read more ›
Everybody loves a cup and saucer. This classic bone china example made by Foley in the pattern used on the Queens is in the typical English style they call a “coffee can.” In excellent condition… read more ›
Simply beautiful bone-china demitasse cup and saucer made in the late 1940s by Foley. Both items are matched, and both are marked Cunard White Star. They still have that lovely hint of cream in the… read more ›
Foley bone-china footed dish. Measures about 3” across the top and stands about 2” high. Very good condition. No chips or crazing. One of the harder Foley pieces to find and one of the most… read more ›
Many collectors call this a “large creamer,” but it is actually a hot water jug. Your tea was brought to you as loose leaves, and you poured your own hot water and you made your… read more ›
Foley bone-china tea pot in the famous cube pattern. Measuring just about 4″ square and standing 4″ tall. Excellent condition. No chips or crazing in excellent condition. This is the larger of the two sizes… read more ›
Rare luncheon plate made for Cunard White Star Line by Foley in bone china. Almost certainly from the Queen Mary as it was discovered in Southern California. Measures 7″ across. in excellent condition. Oddly, a… read more ›
Foley bone-china side plate from the service of the Queen Mary and Elizabeth. Has some of the usual utensil marks. Measures about 6½” in diameter.
Bone-china side plate from the early service of Cunard White Star. Measures about 6.5″ in diameter and made by Foley. No chips, cracks, or crazing. A touch wear to the black band that is usual… read more ›
Foley bone-china tea pot, measuring just about 3¼” square and standing 3″ tall. Excellent condition. No cracks, chips, or crazing. Some slight wear to the black line on the lid. Displays well as a set… read more ›
The cube Foley sugar bowl. Made of fine bone china. I often have a tough time keeping these in stock so finish your tea set with this cute sugar bowl. Marked souvenir and would have… read more ›
Classically shaped and in excellent condition with a tiny hairline on the underside of the top of the handle. Both pieces made by Foley and from the service of the Queens.
Although commonly referred to as a “large sugar bowl,” this is actually a waste dish for your spent tea leaves. In the late 1960’s, Cunard made the “bold” move of switching to tea bags. A… read more ›
An on-deck cup of bouillon. In my mind, at least, it is one of the hallmarks of British ocean-liner service. QM2 still provides this expected tradition to this day. Sadly, they do not provide nice… read more ›
Maddock cereal bowl measuring 7½” in diameter. Several available and dating to the 1960s. Each has a red sticker on the back stating it was sold on bard the Queen Mary. Pieces of in-service china… read more ›
Desirable and hard-to-find coffee cup and saucer as used on the great post WWII Cunarders. This example comes to us from the Queen Mary. These coffee cups and saucers are quite popular, and in fact,… read more ›
Hard-to-find Cunard Line dinner plate made by Maddock and almost certainly used on the Queen Mary. This plate measures about 9.75″ in diameter. In very good condition with typical utensil marks. Date marked during the… read more ›
Rare egg hoop from the post-WWII on-board Cunard service. Full Cunard logo inside. This pattern was used in both first and second class on all the major post war Cunard ships, including Mauretania and Caronia. … read more ›
One of the hardest-to-find pieces of Maddockware. If, like Cunard, you had to serve appetizers to 800 expectant first-class passengers and do it quickly, these dishes were the answer to your prayers. The idea was… read more ›
One of the hardest-to-find pieces of Maddockware. If, like Cunard, you had to serve appetizers to 800 expectant first-class passengers and do it quickly, these dishes were the answer to your prayers. Each dish was… read more ›
One reviewer said in the 1960’s that the Cunard ships were getting old and were no longer seriously contending for the title “finest in the world” but that you should go because the “Cunard service,… read more ›
Unusual shallow plate made by Maddock. These plates are tough to find even as non-Kosher examples. This one marked “Milk” is quite rare. Excellent condition. Measures 8″ in diameter. Maddockware is a real crowd pleaser… read more ›
A selection of Kosher Maddock soup bowls from the service of the Queens. All are marked “Milk”. In excellent condition measuring about 9” in diameter.
Unusual shallow plate made by Maddock. Excellent condition. Measures 8″ in diameter. Maddockware is a real crowd pleaser and a collecting favorite. Everyone wants something off the Queen Mary or Queen Elizabeth it seems.
A quantity of salad crescents from the service of Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth. In mint condition and measuring about 8” x 4½”. A must have for any Cunard Queen’s collection.
Side bowl as used on the RMS Queen Mary, RMS Caronia, and second Mauretania. One day I hope to find an archive with Cunard and Maddock Ware’s history details. While we all have and love… read more ›
Soup bowl as used on the Queens. Measures about 9″ in diameter. Excellent condition. As a matter of interest Maddock Ware china is extremely hardy and was designed to be automatically dish washed in near… read more ›
Beautiful in its simplicity, this Cunard White Star demi-tasse cup and saucer by Mintons is a rare find. Unusual to see Cunard or Cunard White Star china with no pattern. Mint condition.
One of my goals at Luxury Liner Row is to find ocean-liner items that make you say “wow!” and this is definitely one of them. An intact chamber pot salvaged from the wreck of the… read more ›
Another one of those “wow” items and what I consider to be one of the most beautiful patterns produced for any steamship line. A luncheon plate in a rare pattern used on board Cunarders in… read more ›
Very early cup & saucer for Cunard’s longest-serving liner. This pattern was introduced when QE2 entered service. Originally, the pattern was gold leaf. Later, to save money, Cunard began using a goldish-yellow decal for the… read more ›
Cube-set rose-pattern creamer. Made by Copelands for Cunard White Star. Bone china and in excellent condition with no chips, cracks, or crazing. Measures about 2” across by x 2¾” tall.
Individual sugar bowl made of bone china by Coplands for Cunard White Star. In excellent condition with no chips, cracks, or crazing. Measures about 1½” tall x 2” across.
Heavily weighted silver bud vase sporting the Cunard logo first introduced on the RMS Aquitania. In good condition with the typical use marks these sport from falling over. No bent leaves at the top of… read more ›
Beautiful silver-plated covered serving dish from the period before World War I. Boasting a beautiful lion and ribbon Cunard logo. Made by Goldsmiths and Silversmiths (a rarity for Cunard), it is in excellent condition with… read more ›
Cute corn-cob holder in the Pinewood pattern used on the Queens. This pattern was introduced on the Queen Mary in 1936. In very good condition and measure about 5 inches long. One tine is slightly… read more ›
Highly sought after Cunard pinewood pattern demi-tasse spoon as used on all the great Cunarders including RMS Queen Mary, the Queen Elizabeth, Mauretania, Caronia etc. These are a must to display with your Foley and… read more ›
This cute individual ice bucket and its original crow’s-feet tongs are made by Elkington and date to 1914, the year of RMS Aquitania’s maiden voyage. Just imagine the tough duty this did during prohibition! In… read more ›
Silver iced butter dish as used on the famed Queens. In very good condition with just typical use marks. Happily both the insert and dish are matched, i.e., both are Cunard. Over the years these… read more ›
Mint condition lobster pick in the acanthus leaf pattern introduced on RMS Aquitania of 1914. Made by Embassy Plate and in mint condition. Measures about 9″ long. 3 Available.
Pair of salt and pepper shakers. Both marked “Cunard” on the side. A side marking, rather than a bottom mark, is unusual. They stand about 3.25″ tall.
Acanthus-leaf sugar shaker from the pattern introduced on the Aquitania. This by Elkington silver and dated 1914, the year of her maiden voayge. In very good condition. Measures about 6″ tall.
Beautiful Cunard White Star sugar shaker made by Elkington and dated to 1939, no doubt produced for the service of the Queen Elizabeth or Mauretania. Stands about 6.5″ tall. Lovely condition.
Rarely seen Cunard White Star table crumber in the Pinewood pattern as used on the Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth, Caronia, and on other ships of the Cunard fleet. Made by Romney.
Beautiful Cunard Line silver-plated tea pot made by Elkington and dated 1900. Perhaps made for the Ivernia or Saxonia. Could have also been replacement service for ships such as RMS Campania and RMS Lucania. What… read more ›
This pattern was introduced by Cunard in the latter part of 1913 or the early part of 1914. Used in first class from the outset on board Aquitania (see archivals on board Aquitania), this pattern… read more ›
