Italian glass tall decanters from the 60's are so retro and funky. To the left are three Monkeywood Tiki mugs which seem to be a very collectible item on eBay.
Then there are these:
An early American pressed glass pitcher, a B.C. comics pitcher, and a Fenton cobalt ring holder.
And these:
I love cake carriers and cake plates. This photo is one of both. Oe the left, a chrome cake carrier with a locking cover and one the right a glass cake plate and chrome cover. People knew how to live in the days these were made; everyone worked hard so obesity wasn't an issue and everyone could eat cake once in a while. Now, cake is a rare treat for many of us, especially those of us who live with diabetics. Still, there are recipes we can make!
Lots of neat things here: a Fire-King white swirl pattern bowl in left bottom, a Franciscan cup, nautical pattern mid-century glassware, and a 30's teapot, along an Early American Pattern Glass creamer and footed, gilded dish and a nice red lampshade.
Then there is this group:
I found 9 bowls that matched my lettuce (or cabbage, take your pick) bowl that I have had since the mid 70's. Also found a plate commemorating the West Virginia centennial in 1963, a pair of Depression candleholders and a Culver Prado pattern martini mixer and 6 glasses as well as an EAPG sugar bowl or spooner in the Prayer Rug pattern.
And more:
This is a nice mix! An old kitchen strainer rests in a Hazel Atlas Ivy pattern bowl; an English tin sits behind a handpainted German bowl. On the left is a gorgeous amethyst vase made in Poland and on the right, a Candlewick bowl so popular in the 50's and 60's and highly collectible today.
There's a lot more not in the photos; it was a good day. Tomorrow I'll be back at work on storytelling, but today was a nice break.
Copyright 2012 Susanna Holstein. All rights reserved. No Republication or Redistribution Allowed without attribution to Susanna Holstein.
Great stuff, lots of work writing tags etc. Looking forward to more pictures of your booths when you can.
ReplyDeleteJoy
Look at that.......6:26 on a Sunday morn and you've given me the intense urge to go junqe-ing.........
ReplyDelete;)
Love your stuff!
*hugs*
Mimi
I have one of those Nestle globe mugs. My mom sent for it for me. Some of my students thought it would be more appropriate for a social studies teacher, but then I pointed out that our class was called WORLD literature. I don't remember needing instructions for it . . . anything I should know on those slips of paper?
ReplyDeleteI had so much fun finding all of these things! I think that's why I do this--the joy of the find.
ReplyDeleteMary, the only thing you'd need to know is that they recommended pre-heating your cup with hot tap water before adding boiling water to it. That makes sense to me.