This week on ebay I am (slightly reluctantly) selling an unusual item of vintage enamelware, this lovely Finel Arabia kettle..
I did also have some similar enamel mugs which I bought at the same time as the kettle. They were a bit battered but very collectable due to the unusual bird design.. which I think is the work of Kaj Franck.
Tuesday, 12 April 2011
Wednesday, 6 April 2011
Mystery tiles
These are two interesting vintage tiles which I have acquired. They were made at the Dovecot Studios in Edinburgh, possibly in the 1960s? I don't know anything else about them and would love to be able to identify the designer. The style is very distinctive..
Monday, 4 April 2011
Norwegian ceramics
I have been doing some buying on ebay as well as selling recently and am very pleased with two new additions to my collection of Scandinavian ceramics.
The first is this unusual fish trivet or wall hanging. I love the design of fishes and stars and the blue and white together is really bright and fresh looking..
It was made by Porsgrund of Norway and is the only piece of Porsgrund in my collection.
This is the other item, it's a nice Stavangerflint casserole dish with a design of fishes and lemons by Inger Waage.
Monday, 28 March 2011
More items for vintage market
Here are a few more items I have found which I will be selling at the North London Vintage Market in Crouch End on Saturday..
Carter tile which has been made into a pot stand or trivet. I love this Daisy flower pattern, its very 1960s! I have also seen the design on a fabric by Moygashel.
Nice stainless steel toast rack made by Old Hall and designed by Robert Welch - a classic.
Unusual stainless steel strainer made by Rostrfitt of Sweden
. Nice smooth wooden handle.
Large salad bowl in the Fiesta range by Barker Bros. Very 1950s design of stylised utensils. These are often monochrome in just a bluey grey colour. This one has colour decoration.
T G Green ceramic storage jar with an unusual swirly blue pattern.
Carter tile which has been made into a pot stand or trivet. I love this Daisy flower pattern, its very 1960s! I have also seen the design on a fabric by Moygashel.
Nice stainless steel toast rack made by Old Hall and designed by Robert Welch - a classic.
Unusual stainless steel strainer made by Rostrfitt of Sweden
Large salad bowl in the Fiesta range by Barker Bros. Very 1950s design of stylised utensils. These are often monochrome in just a bluey grey colour. This one has colour decoration.
T G Green ceramic storage jar with an unusual swirly blue pattern.
Saturday, 26 March 2011
North London Vintage Market - next week!
I am getting ready for the North London Vintage Market next Saturday 2 April. I will have a lot of exciting new items for sale: Scandinavian and British ceramics, homeware, kitchenalia, glass and a few fabrics, silk scarves and vintage buttons.
I will be posting some photos over the next few days.
Here is a pretty Taunton Vale storage jar - I will be selling a full set of these..
I will be posting some photos over the next few days.
Here is a pretty Taunton Vale storage jar - I will be selling a full set of these..
Thursday, 10 March 2011
Hornsea pottery
Here is a quirky Hornsea mug from the 1970s which I am listing on ebay this week.
I have quite a few other bits of Hornsea pottery. I particularly like the plant pots...
Tuesday, 8 March 2011
Vintage buttons
These are some lovely vintage buttons that I bought at the weekend.
The bird buttons and the unusually shaped blue ones were from a lovely shop called Vintage Treasures in Hinckley, Leicestershire. There are some more images of vintage buttons and buckles on the website. The shop sells vintage fashion accessories, textiles, homewares and has a great range of kitchenalia. Definitely worth a visit in person or online.
The bird buttons and the unusually shaped blue ones were from a lovely shop called Vintage Treasures in Hinckley, Leicestershire. There are some more images of vintage buttons and buckles on the website. The shop sells vintage fashion accessories, textiles, homewares and has a great range of kitchenalia. Definitely worth a visit in person or online.
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