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Most Recent Posts Pre Christmas Sale 10% OFF all shop items!Posted Sep-11-07 05:17:53 PDT Updated Sep-11-07 05:33:08 PDT Collectamania04 has a Pre Christmas Sale....Now on for 10 days Only! 10% Off all Porcelain, Pottery and Glass Items. Names include Royal doulton, Sylvac, Royal Albert Wegdgwood, Art Deco, First day covers, WW1 Silks....and More! Browse in StoreNow! YOU CAN FIND US @ http://stores.ebay.co.uk/collectamania04 Or http://collectamania04shop.com 10% off sale on everything in Store!!Posted Mar-26-07 11:08:20 PDT Updated Mar-26-07 11:09:57 PDT Until Easter..... Old, New & Vintage Porcelain, Pottery & Glass collectable's! Royal doulton, SylvaC, Aynsley, Belleek, Royal albert....to name a few. Collector's Mug's, Plate's, Clock's, Postcard's, First day cover's....and More! Feel free to come in and browse....."Happy Easter"....to all those that celebrate! Can't take the dissapointmentPosted Mar-23-07 03:17:33 PDT of loosing Auctions....all that commitment and time, only to be sniped at the last! well make that a thing of the past... shop here at collectamania04, and you wont be....100s of shop items at fixed prices, all with world wide posting// shipping cost's up front....no more nasty surprises at the checkout, no more bidding for days, only to be dissapointed and having to start again....and if you are feeling really ambitious, why not check out "Best offer" items....where i give you the chance of putting in a offer price, on my already keenly priced items, and therefore saving even more money......collectamania04....My Ebay shop, you know it make's sense.! Quality porcelain, pottery & glass availablePosted Mar-20-07 07:32:04 PDT Updated Mar-20-07 08:23:24 PDT I sell new, used and vintage porcelain, pottery and glass collectables , in my Ebay space. They make fabulous gift's for Easter, birthdays.....etc. Below is a few hint's, on how to look after your most cherished piece's.... Care Guide Storing your tableware: To avoid scratching, when plates are stacked together they should not be slid out from a stack - always lift them out carefully. Washing by hand: I suggest that, as a matter of hygiene, you always wash any new purchases of tableware before first use, in a mild solution of liquid detergent. Washing-up is one of the occasions when tableware can be damaged if it is not properly handled during both washing and draining. Even in water, the glazed sufaces can become scratched if rubbed against each other with any force. So avoid putting too many plates into the water at any one time.Normal dishwashing products used in hand-hot water will not harm your tableware. Tea and coffee stains can be removed with any tea/coffee stain remover. Bar Keeper's Friend or tooth powder will remove 'pencil marks' which can be caused by minute deposits of metal from certain types of cutlery. Abrasives and harsh scourers should not be used on your tableware. Washing tableware in a dishwasher: Follow these simple guidelines, and you can be totally confident that your tableware can be washed in an automatic dishwasher with no adverse effects to its appearance and durability.* Load the washer so that pieces do not touch each other, to avoid the risk of scratching, and do not overload.* Follow the manufacturer's instructions on quantity of detergent to be used. * As soon as the wash water has drained away, there should be an immediate rinse cycle to flush away deposits of detergent which will form a film if allowed to dry on the tableware. Hard water: In hard water areas, deposits may form on your tableware in time if the water is allowed to dry on the ware. These soluble deposits can easily be removed with a dilute acid such as vinegar. Microwave ovens: Most tableware has gold, silver or platinum edge decoration which would be damaged by microwaves. If there is no precious metal decoration, your tableware can be used in a microwave oven. Freezers: Tableware can safely be used in freezers. Care should, however, be taken when re-heating frozen food. No matter how strong the tableware, sudden changes of temperature (e.g. taking from the freezer and placing directly into a hot oven) are likely to cause thermal-shock which will damage the ware. Warming your tableware: It is perfectly safe to warm your tableware gradually and evenly to 100oc. However, it should never be exposed to direct heat from a naked flame or to rapid changes of temperature. YOU CAN FIND US @ http://stores.ebay.co.uk/collectamania04 |