This rice eye or rice grain pattern on the piece(s) has deep roots in Chinese history. It was made in Jingdezhen, China, the porcelain capital of the world. The artistry of its ceramic masters is famous. Based on the hand stamped ink on the bottom of the piece(s). This was most likely produced in the 1970s - 1980s. When you hold the piece(s) up to the light, the rice "eyes" or grains let the light through (see photos, it's stunning). The history combined with the artistry and beauty makes this wonderful piece(s) to own. It is in great shape with the exception of needing a good wash from being stored. 

It is called the ‘Rice Grain’ pattern, a misnomer because it was thought for many years that the rice shaped translucent elements which characterize this pattern were made by inserting rice grains into the clay before glazing and firing. This is not the actual method of manufacture. The ‘rice’ shapes were made by carefully cutting out pieces from the porcelain and, when glazed, created this characteristic translucency."

Measurements are all approximates (starting with largest- smallest): 

Tallest 8" (H) x 8" (L) x 4 1/2" (W).

Double Handle 7" (H) x 7 1/2" (L) x 4 1/2" (W).

Medium 6" (H) x 5 1/4" (L) x 4" (W).

Creamer 3" (H) x 6" (L) x 4 1/2" (W).