GUEST: My grandmother worked for the State Department during World War II, and she was stationed in Seville, Spain, and she picked it up at a local market. It's just one of those things that Granny passed down through the family.

APPRAISER: First of all, I love it. It's made in the Spanish tradition of what we call majolica, or tin-glazed earthenware. All hand-painted in a tradition that goes back 500 or 600 years in Spanish history. But it's not that old. I would be surprised if it was made much earlier than the '20s or '30s. And it was made in Seville, but it would appeal to anyone who likes that sort of Spanish look in their interior design, which is a lot of people right now in the United States. I feel if it was in a good antiques shop, properly presented, even though it's not really that old, there's no reason not to put a price on it of $3,000 or $4,000. I think it's a great thing.

GUEST: Wonderful.