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Miniature Blue Willow Tea Set
The famous Willow Pattern was first produced in England in 1780. It was inspired by blue and white ware being imported from China at the time. Our miniature 14-piece "Blue Willow" tea set will allow the lucky owner to serve tea for four. Set includes teapot and lid, creamer, sugar bowl and lid, four cups, four sauces, and a tray. Click photo for details.
41R43$31.
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Love Dish
Lovely gold-rimmed porcelain dish, perfect for jewelry on the bureau or soap in the bathroom. The border is adapted from a Chinese export design, circa 1790. Click photo for details.
41H42Love Dish$8.
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Red Transferware Candlesticks
These charming transferware candlesticks are copied from mid-19th century English Staffordshire pottery originals. The transferware is a deep red color, which shows wonderfully on the cream background of the pottery. The scene depicts a Venetian gondola and Gothic-style castle. Click photo for details.
41W40Red Transferware Candlesticks - Pair$0.
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Red Transferware Serving Pieces
These handsome red transferware serving pieces are copied from mid-19th century English Staffordshire pottery originals. The deep red color shows wonderfully on the cream background of the pottery. Click photo for details.
42G42Red Transferware Pitcher
2 quart (64 fl. oz.) capacity$27.42G52Red Transferware Oval Platter
11" high x 16" wide$42.42G03Red Transferware Serving Pieces -
Set of 2$66.
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Blue Transferware Tea Service
Our blue transferware tea service is a reproduction of a mid-19th century English design that features a fanciful group of Oriental pagodas surrounded by a floral border. Click photo for details.
57C33Blue Transferware Tea Service - 9 pieces$156.
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Child's Transferware Tea Service
Serve tea for six with this miniature blue transferware tea service. Transferware patterns like the one on this tea service originated in England in the 18th century and became extremely popular in the 19th century. This set includes teapot and lid, creamer, sugar bowl and lid, six cups, six saucers, and a tray. The glaze is lead-free and food-safe. Click photo for details.
42C43Transferware Tea Service$35.
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Staffordshire Spaniels - Red
Staffordshire pottery mantelpiece ornaments, particularly pairs of dogs, were extremely popular in England in the mid-19th century. This classic pair of red and white seated spaniels is faithfully copied in every detail--hollow-bodied and handpainted with soft gold chains and pink noses. Click photo for details.
42D31Staffordshire Spaniels, Red - Pair$40.
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Staffordshire Spaniels
Pairs of Staffordshire pottery dogs, particularly spaniels, were popular decorations for mantels and book shelves in mid-19th century England. These are accurate reproductions of an original pair of black and white seated spaniels, each carrying a basket of flowers in its mouth. Click photo for details.
41Q22Staffordshire Spaniels, Black - Pair$43.
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Quimper Bathroom Set
Quimper, a name known since 1690 wherever pottery is prized, is still made today in the small village of Quimper, located in the province of Brittany, in France. We offer two very practical pieces of authentic Quimper ware for the bathroom and a coordinating metal wastebasket. Click photo for details.
41Q33Quimper Shell Soap Dish$45.42T51Quimper Wastebasket$56.41Q34Quimper Lotion Pump$0.$0.
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Redware Mixing Bowls
These redware bowls are hand thrown and decorated here in New England, based on an early pattern known to have been made in Norwalk, Connecticut. Fired at high temperatures to make them more durable than the originals. Lead-free glaze. Available in three sizes. Click photo for details.
42G12Small Redware Mixing Bowl$23.42G13Medium Redware Mixing Bowl$44.42G22Large Redware Mixing Bowl$76.42G02Redware Mixing Bowls - Set of 3$134.
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Redware Pitchers
These pitchers, typical of a pottery known as "redware", are made from clay common here in New England that takes its color from its high ferrous oxide (iron) content. Hand thrown and hand decorated, following an American potterymaking tradition begun in the 17th century. Available in three sizes. Click photo for details.
42F14Small Redware Pitcher$32.42F15Medium Redware Pitcher$52.42F24Large Redware Pitcher$100.42F03Redware Pitchers - Set of 3$175.
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Small Yellow Ware Pitchers
Yellow ware, made from natural buff-colored clay, was first used in England and Scotland during the 16th and 17th centuries. Immigrants coming to America found the same type of clay and started making yellow ware here. Our yellow ware pottery is all hand-thrown and decorated. Click photo for details.
42J13Yellow Ware Pitcher, Blue Seaweed/White Band$21.42J14Yellow Ware Pitcher, Blue Seaweed/Blue Band$21.42J15Yellow Ware Pitcher, Mocha & White Pinwheel$21.
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Miniature Yellowware
Our miniature yellow ware is hand-thrown on a potter's wheel and decorated in the traditional "seaweed" pattern, then kiln-fired--just like the full-size originals. Heights range from 7/8" - 1 1/2". Click photo for details.
41B30Miniature Yellowware - Set of 5$42.
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Yellow Ware Piggy Bank
Our yellow ware pottery piggy bank is a reproduction of a 19th century American stoneware bank. It is hand thrown and decorated with a Rockingham glaze--a manganese brown glaze dripped onto the piece at the second firing to produce a mottled effect. Click photo for details.
42C23$42.
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Yellow Ware Cat Bank
Yellow ware pottery is an early type of fired earthenware particularly popular in England and America. Our yellow ware cat bank is a reproduction of a late 19th or early 20th century American original. It is hand cast and decorated with daubs of manganese brown under the final glaze. Click photo for details.
42F53Yellowware Cat Bank$46.42F53XYellowware Cat Bank - Two or more$44.
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Miniature Face Jugs
Face jugs were first produced during the 19th century by African-American slaves in North Carolina and South Carolina. These miniature face jugs are thrown on a potter's wheel and hand decorated with eyes, nose, and ears, just like the originals. Click photo for details.
42E50Miniature Face Jugs - Set of 5$41.
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Hand Blown Flasks
During the 19th century American craftsmen produced glass flasks whose colors and designs have seldom been equaled. Originals date from 1825-1850. Historic patterns are recreated by blowing the molten glass into a mold. Click on photo for details.
42F43Ribbed Flask, Teal Green$24.42F42Quilted Flask, Cobalt Blue$0.42F41Ribbed Swirl Flask, Ruby Red$0.
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Amber Blown Glass Candlesticks
Hand blown reproductions of early 19th century glass candlesticks, these copies duplicate the same fine amber color of the originals. Click photo for details.
41W50Amber Blown Glass Candlesticks - Pair$25.
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Blue Transferware Candlesticks
Copied from mid-19th century English Staffordshire pottery originals. The transferware is a deep blue color, which shows wonderfully on the cream background of the pottery. The scene depicts a Venetian gondola and Gothic-style castle. Click photo for details.
41N50Blue Transferware Candlesticks - Pair$36.
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Cobalt Blown Glass Candlesticks
Hand blown reproductions of early 19th century glass candlesticks, these copies duplicate the same fine cobalt blue color of the originals. Click photo for details.
41J50Cobalt Blown Glass Candlesticks - Pair$25.
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Clear Blown Glass Candlesticks
Hand blown reproductions of early 19th century glass candlesticks, these copies duplicate the same fine clear color of the originals. Click photo for details.
41B20Clear Blown Glass Candlesticks - Pair$25.
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Redware Canisters
Hand thrown and decorated in an early technique that has been associated with potters working in the Norwalk, Connecticut area in the 19th century, these stoneware crocks are perfect for use as canisters. Recessed fit redware lid, just like the originals. Click photo for details.
42B12Redware Canister - Large, 11" high$81.42B22Redware Canister - Medium, 8" high$51.42B32Redware Canister - Small, 5" high$35.42B03Redware Canisters - Set of 3$159.42E24Redware Wine Cooler, 10" high$58.
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Silvered Glass Candlesticks
These candlesticks are made of cast glass that has been coasted with silver on the inside, known in the 19th century as "farmer's silver" or "poor man's silver" because they imitated more costly sterling silver or plated silver originals. At the time, silvered glass was very popular, but ironically candlesticks like these reproductions are now extremely rare. Click photo for details.
41M50Silvered Glass Candlesticks - Pair$49.
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Clipper Ship Tea Service
This porcelain transferware tea service is manufactured using a 19th century English transfer technique, including background embellishments on spout, handles, and lids. Click photo for details.
57R61$155.
