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agate geode pendant, made from a polished slice of an agate geode, featuring sparkling druzy crystals within its cavity and a metallic electroplated edge and bail for use as jewelry. About the Agate Geode Pendant: Formation: Agate geodes form from volcanic processes, where lava cools around air bubbles, creating a cavity. Mineral-rich water then seeps into this cavity, and as the water evaporates over millions of years, the minerals are deposited and build up to form crystals, often quartz, creating the "druzy" effect. Appearance: The pendant showcases the natural beauty of the agate with its banding patterns and the glittering druzy crystals within the hollowed-out center. The edges are often enhanced with electroplating (like gold or silver) to create a finished look suitable for jewelry. Properties and Associations: Agate, particularly druzy agate, is often associated with properties like promoting emotional stability, reducing stress, and fostering a sense of calm. It's also linked to enhancing intuition, creativity, and self-expression, and is sometimes used in practices like meditation and energy work. 601 / 800 -
agate geode pendant, made from a polished slice of an agate geode, featuring sparkling druzy crystals within its cavity and a metallic electroplated edge and bail for use as jewelry. About the Agate Geode Pendant: Formation: Agate geodes form from volcanic processes, where lava cools around air bubbles, creating a cavity. Mineral-rich water then seeps into this cavity, and as the water evaporates over millions of years, the minerals are deposited and build up to form crystals, often quartz, creating the "druzy" effect. Appearance: The pendant showcases the natural beauty of the agate with its banding patterns and the glittering druzy crystals within the hollowed-out center. The edges are often enhanced with electroplating (like gold or silver) to create a finished look suitable for jewelry. Properties and Associations: Agate, particularly druzy agate, is often associated with properties like promoting emotional stability, reducing stress, and fostering a sense of calm. It's also linked to enhancing intuition, creativity, and self-expression, and is sometimes used in practices like meditation and energy work. 602 / 800 -
Tonala Mexican Folk Art Pottery Candle Holder, also referred to as a candlestick holder. Here's more information about this type of piece: Origin and Craftsmanship: It is a unique, handmade item from Tonala, Mexico, showcasing traditional Mexican craftsmanship. Design: These candle holders typically feature hand-painted designs, often floral patterns, on a natural clay, sometimes sandstone-like, tiered or pedestalled base. The piece in the image appears to have a matte, rough finish with glossy floral details, and the cup for the candle is a distinct blue color. Condition and Features: As a vintage item, it is typically found in good condition with wear consistent with age and use, though some may exhibit minor chips or crazing. Many pieces are signed by the artist, such as "CAT" or "Ken Edwards". 606 / 800 -
Tonala Mexican Folk Art Pottery Candle Holder, also referred to as a candlestick holder. Here's more information about this type of piece: Origin and Craftsmanship: It is a unique, handmade item from Tonala, Mexico, showcasing traditional Mexican craftsmanship. Design: These candle holders typically feature hand-painted designs, often floral patterns, on a natural clay, sometimes sandstone-like, tiered or pedestalled base. The piece in the image appears to have a matte, rough finish with glossy floral details, and the cup for the candle is a distinct blue color. Condition and Features: As a vintage item, it is typically found in good condition with wear consistent with age and use, though some may exhibit minor chips or crazing. Many pieces are signed by the artist, such as "CAT" or "Ken Edwards". 607 / 800 -
Tonala Mexican Folk Art Pottery Candle Holder, also referred to as a candlestick holder. Here's more information about this type of piece: Origin and Craftsmanship: It is a unique, handmade item from Tonala, Mexico, showcasing traditional Mexican craftsmanship. Design: These candle holders typically feature hand-painted designs, often floral patterns, on a natural clay, sometimes sandstone-like, tiered or pedestalled base. The piece in the image appears to have a matte, rough finish with glossy floral details, and the cup for the candle is a distinct blue color. Condition and Features: As a vintage item, it is typically found in good condition with wear consistent with age and use, though some may exhibit minor chips or crazing. Many pieces are signed by the artist, such as "CAT" or "Ken Edwards". 608 / 800 -
Roma Al Fresco Elizabeth Arden Chick on a Nest Floral Ceramic Lidded Ring Dish, also often referred to as a trinket box or candle box. Here's more information about it: Origin: This piece was made in Japan exclusively for Elizabeth Arden, a well-known beauty brand. Design: It features a charming white ceramic bird with colorful floral patterns (typically blue and yellow flowers) perched on a nest-shaped base. The bird forms the lid of the dish. Purpose: While often described as a ring dish due to its size and shape, it's also commonly used as a trinket box for storing small keepsakes, jewelry, or other treasures. Some versions originally contained a scented candle, making it function as a decorative candle box as well. 609 / 800 -
Roma Al Fresco Elizabeth Arden Chick on a Nest Floral Ceramic Lidded Ring Dish, also often referred to as a trinket box or candle box. Here's more information about it: Origin: This piece was made in Japan exclusively for Elizabeth Arden, a well-known beauty brand. Design: It features a charming white ceramic bird with colorful floral patterns (typically blue and yellow flowers) perched on a nest-shaped base. The bird forms the lid of the dish. Purpose: While often described as a ring dish due to its size and shape, it's also commonly used as a trinket box for storing small keepsakes, jewelry, or other treasures. Some versions originally contained a scented candle, making it function as a decorative candle box as well. 610 / 800 -
Roma Al Fresco Elizabeth Arden Chick on a Nest Floral Ceramic Lidded Ring Dish, also often referred to as a trinket box or candle box. Here's more information about it: Origin: This piece was made in Japan exclusively for Elizabeth Arden, a well-known beauty brand. Design: It features a charming white ceramic bird with colorful floral patterns (typically blue and yellow flowers) perched on a nest-shaped base. The bird forms the lid of the dish. Purpose: While often described as a ring dish due to its size and shape, it's also commonly used as a trinket box for storing small keepsakes, jewelry, or other treasures. Some versions originally contained a scented candle, making it function as a decorative candle box as well. 611 / 800 -
Roma Al Fresco Elizabeth Arden Chick on a Nest Floral Ceramic Lidded Ring Dish, also often referred to as a trinket box or candle box. Here's more information about it: Origin: This piece was made in Japan exclusively for Elizabeth Arden, a well-known beauty brand. Design: It features a charming white ceramic bird with colorful floral patterns (typically blue and yellow flowers) perched on a nest-shaped base. The bird forms the lid of the dish. Purpose: While often described as a ring dish due to its size and shape, it's also commonly used as a trinket box for storing small keepsakes, jewelry, or other treasures. Some versions originally contained a scented candle, making it function as a decorative candle box as well. 612 / 800 -
Tile featuring a desert scene, likely inspired by Southwest or Mexican aesthetics. Here's more information about this type of item: Functionality: It can be used as a trivet to protect surfaces from hot dishes or teapots, or as a decorative accent tile to be displayed or even integrated into a backsplash or wall. Design: The specific design in your image showcases cacti and desert flowers, and similar pieces are often described with themes like "Mexican Hats" or "Desert Scene". Craftsmanship: These tiles are typically hand-glazed and kiln-fired, making them durable and often unique due to variations in handcrafting. 613 / 800 -
Tile featuring a desert scene, likely inspired by Southwest or Mexican aesthetics. Here's more information about this type of item: Functionality: It can be used as a trivet to protect surfaces from hot dishes or teapots, or as a decorative accent tile to be displayed or even integrated into a backsplash or wall. Design: The specific design in your image showcases cacti and desert flowers, and similar pieces are often described with themes like "Mexican Hats" or "Desert Scene". Craftsmanship: These tiles are typically hand-glazed and kiln-fired, making them durable and often unique due to variations in handcrafting. 614 / 800 -
The image shows a vintage studio art pottery turkey platter. These platters are commonly used for serving during Thanksgiving or as decorative items for fall seasonal decor. Here's some information about such platters: Design and Features: They typically feature a central turkey motif, often surrounded by autumn-themed elements like corn stalks, leaves, or other harvest details, and can be hand-painted with vibrant colors. 615 / 800 -
The image shows a vintage studio art pottery turkey platter. These platters are commonly used for serving during Thanksgiving or as decorative items for fall seasonal decor. Here's some information about such platters: Design and Features: They typically feature a central turkey motif, often surrounded by autumn-themed elements like corn stalks, leaves, or other harvest details, and can be hand-painted with vibrant colors. 616 / 800 -
The image shows a vintage studio art pottery turkey platter. These platters are commonly used for serving during Thanksgiving or as decorative items for fall seasonal decor. Here's some information about such platters: Design and Features: They typically feature a central turkey motif, often surrounded by autumn-themed elements like corn stalks, leaves, or other harvest details, and can be hand-painted with vibrant colors. 617 / 800 -
The image shows a vintage studio art pottery turkey platter. These platters are commonly used for serving during Thanksgiving or as decorative items for fall seasonal decor. Here's some information about such platters: Design and Features: They typically feature a central turkey motif, often surrounded by autumn-themed elements like corn stalks, leaves, or other harvest details, and can be hand-painted with vibrant colors. 618 / 800 -
type: Colander/Strainer. Material: Enamelware, often over a base metal like cast iron. Features: Typically has perforations for draining and handles for easy use and handling. Usage: Used in kitchens for tasks such as rinsing fruits and vegetables, draining pasta, or washing other food items. 619 / 800 -
type: Colander/Strainer. Material: Enamelware, often over a base metal like cast iron. Features: Typically has perforations for draining and handles for easy use and handling. Usage: Used in kitchens for tasks such as rinsing fruits and vegetables, draining pasta, or washing other food items. 620 / 800 -
type: Colander/Strainer. Material: Enamelware, often over a base metal like cast iron. Features: Typically has perforations for draining and handles for easy use and handling. Usage: Used in kitchens for tasks such as rinsing fruits and vegetables, draining pasta, or washing other food items. 621 / 800 -
Material: Enamelware is crafted by fusing powdered glass onto a heavy-gauge steel base, providing a durable and smooth surface that resists chemical reactions. Design: These specific bowls feature a classic red speckled or splatter design with a contrasting black rim and a white interior, creating a rustic and vintage aesthetic. Versatility: Enamelware bowls are known for their versatility and can be used for mixing ingredients, serving food, or even for baking and cooking over campfires or stovetops (though not microwave safe). Care: They are typically dishwasher safe for easy cleaning, but it's best to avoid abrasive cleaners and harsh stain removers to maintain the surface. Baked-on food can often be removed by soaking in warm, soapy water and bringing it to a gentle boil with a small amount of liquid laundry detergen 622 / 800 -
Material: Enamelware is crafted by fusing powdered glass onto a heavy-gauge steel base, providing a durable and smooth surface that resists chemical reactions. Design: These specific bowls feature a classic red speckled or splatter design with a contrasting black rim and a white interior, creating a rustic and vintage aesthetic. Versatility: Enamelware bowls are known for their versatility and can be used for mixing ingredients, serving food, or even for baking and cooking over campfires or stovetops (though not microwave safe). Care: They are typically dishwasher safe for easy cleaning, but it's best to avoid abrasive cleaners and harsh stain removers to maintain the surface. Baked-on food can often be removed by soaking in warm, soapy water and bringing it to a gentle boil with a small amount of liquid laundry detergen 623 / 800 -
Material: Enamelware is crafted by fusing powdered glass onto a heavy-gauge steel base, providing a durable and smooth surface that resists chemical reactions. Design: These specific bowls feature a classic red speckled or splatter design with a contrasting black rim and a white interior, creating a rustic and vintage aesthetic. Versatility: Enamelware bowls are known for their versatility and can be used for mixing ingredients, serving food, or even for baking and cooking over campfires or stovetops (though not microwave safe). Care: They are typically dishwasher safe for easy cleaning, but it's best to avoid abrasive cleaners and harsh stain removers to maintain the surface. Baked-on food can often be removed by soaking in warm, soapy water and bringing it to a gentle boil with a small amount of liquid laundry detergen 624 / 800 -
Manufacturer: Burgess & Leigh, later known as Burleigh. Location: Middleport Pottery in Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, England. Burgess & Leigh moved to Middleport Pottery in 1889, where production continues today. Pattern Name: "Poppy". Registration Number: R^N^o 133743. This registration number dates the specific piece to either 1889 or 1890, according to sources found in the search results. This aligns with the opening of Middleport Pottery in 1889. This mark indicates that the piece is an authentic antique from the late 19th century, featuring the distinctive Poppy pattern from Burgess & Leigh's early period at Middleport Pottery. 625 / 800 -
Manufacturer: Burgess & Leigh, later known as Burleigh. Location: Middleport Pottery in Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, England. Burgess & Leigh moved to Middleport Pottery in 1889, where production continues today. Pattern Name: "Poppy". Registration Number: R^N^o 133743. This registration number dates the specific piece to either 1889 or 1890, according to sources found in the search results. This aligns with the opening of Middleport Pottery in 1889. This mark indicates that the piece is an authentic antique from the late 19th century, featuring the distinctive Poppy pattern from Burgess & Leigh's early period at Middleport Pottery. 626 / 800 -
Manufacturer: Burgess & Leigh, later known as Burleigh. Location: Middleport Pottery in Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, England. Burgess & Leigh moved to Middleport Pottery in 1889, where production continues today. Pattern Name: "Poppy". Registration Number: R^N^o 133743. This registration number dates the specific piece to either 1889 or 1890, according to sources found in the search results. This aligns with the opening of Middleport Pottery in 1889. This mark indicates that the piece is an authentic antique from the late 19th century, featuring the distinctive Poppy pattern from Burgess & Leigh's early period at Middleport Pottery. 627 / 800 -
Large set, each piece has been checked for damage. Blue Ridge Southern Pottery in the "Weathervane" pattern. Here's more about this collectible set: Pattern Design: The "Weathervane" pattern features a distinct hand-painted design of a red barn and an apple tree, set against a characteristic yellow sponged background and accented with green trim. Manufacturer & Origin: These pieces were produced by Southern Potteries Inc. of Erwin, Tennessee, under the "Blue Ridge" brand. Production Era: The "Weathervane" pattern was manufactured from the late 1930s into the 1950s. Status: This pattern is now discontinued, making it a sought-after item for collectors. 628 / 800 -
Large set, each piece has been checked for damage. Blue Ridge Southern Pottery in the "Weathervane" pattern. Here's more about this collectible set: Pattern Design: The "Weathervane" pattern features a distinct hand-painted design of a red barn and an apple tree, set against a characteristic yellow sponged background and accented with green trim. Manufacturer & Origin: These pieces were produced by Southern Potteries Inc. of Erwin, Tennessee, under the "Blue Ridge" brand. Production Era: The "Weathervane" pattern was manufactured from the late 1930s into the 1950s. Status: This pattern is now discontinued, making it a sought-after item for collectors. 629 / 800 -
Large set, each piece has been checked for damage. Blue Ridge Southern Pottery in the "Weathervane" pattern. Here's more about this collectible set: Pattern Design: The "Weathervane" pattern features a distinct hand-painted design of a red barn and an apple tree, set against a characteristic yellow sponged background and accented with green trim. Manufacturer & Origin: These pieces were produced by Southern Potteries Inc. of Erwin, Tennessee, under the "Blue Ridge" brand. Production Era: The "Weathervane" pattern was manufactured from the late 1930s into the 1950s. Status: This pattern is now discontinued, making it a sought-after item for collectors. 630 / 800 -
Large set, each piece has been checked for damage. Blue Ridge Southern Pottery in the "Weathervane" pattern. Here's more about this collectible set: Pattern Design: The "Weathervane" pattern features a distinct hand-painted design of a red barn and an apple tree, set against a characteristic yellow sponged background and accented with green trim. Manufacturer & Origin: These pieces were produced by Southern Potteries Inc. of Erwin, Tennessee, under the "Blue Ridge" brand. Production Era: The "Weathervane" pattern was manufactured from the late 1930s into the 1950s. Status: This pattern is now discontinued, making it a sought-after item for collectors. 631 / 800 -
Large set, each piece has been checked for damage. Blue Ridge Southern Pottery in the "Weathervane" pattern. Here's more about this collectible set: Pattern Design: The "Weathervane" pattern features a distinct hand-painted design of a red barn and an apple tree, set against a characteristic yellow sponged background and accented with green trim. Manufacturer & Origin: These pieces were produced by Southern Potteries Inc. of Erwin, Tennessee, under the "Blue Ridge" brand. Production Era: The "Weathervane" pattern was manufactured from the late 1930s into the 1950s. Status: This pattern is now discontinued, making it a sought-after item for collectors. 632 / 800 -
Waverly Products Melamine Fish Platter. Key details about the platter: Brand and Material: It's a vintage platter made by Waverly Products, constructed from melamine, a durable plastic. Design: The platter features an "underwater fresh water fish scene" pattern, also known as "Montage of the Sea," with various fish and aquatic plant motifs. Size: These platters typically measure around 23 inches long. 633 / 800 -
Waverly Products Melamine Fish Platter. Key details about the platter: Brand and Material: It's a vintage platter made by Waverly Products, constructed from melamine, a durable plastic. Design: The platter features an "underwater fresh water fish scene" pattern, also known as "Montage of the Sea," with various fish and aquatic plant motifs. Size: These platters typically measure around 23 inches long. 634 / 800 -
Waverly Products Melamine Fish Platter. Key details about the platter: Brand and Material: It's a vintage platter made by Waverly Products, constructed from melamine, a durable plastic. Design: The platter features an "underwater fresh water fish scene" pattern, also known as "Montage of the Sea," with various fish and aquatic plant motifs. Size: These platters typically measure around 23 inches long. 635 / 800 -
Waverly Products Melamine Fish Platter. Key details about the platter: Brand and Material: It's a vintage platter made by Waverly Products, constructed from melamine, a durable plastic. Design: The platter features an "underwater fresh water fish scene" pattern, also known as "Montage of the Sea," with various fish and aquatic plant motifs. Size: These platters typically measure around 23 inches long. 636 / 800 -
Here are some details about the item: Design: The dish showcases a distinct floral pattern, which appears to be Dogwood blossoms, carved or painted onto the surface. Material and Craftsmanship: It is crafted from clay with a tan, sand-like finish, indicative of hand-thrown or hand-built pottery. Purpose: These dishes are commonly used for holding small items like rings, earrings, or as decorative pieces for tabletops or shelves. Origin/Artist: Some similar items found online are signed by the artisan, with examples pointing to makers like "Pug, Atlanta, GA". 640 / 800 -
Here are some details about the item: Design: The dish showcases a distinct floral pattern, which appears to be Dogwood blossoms, carved or painted onto the surface. Material and Craftsmanship: It is crafted from clay with a tan, sand-like finish, indicative of hand-thrown or hand-built pottery. Purpose: These dishes are commonly used for holding small items like rings, earrings, or as decorative pieces for tabletops or shelves. Origin/Artist: Some similar items found online are signed by the artisan, with examples pointing to makers like "Pug, Atlanta, GA". 641 / 800 -
Here are some details about the item: Design: The dish showcases a distinct floral pattern, which appears to be Dogwood blossoms, carved or painted onto the surface. Material and Craftsmanship: It is crafted from clay with a tan, sand-like finish, indicative of hand-thrown or hand-built pottery. Purpose: These dishes are commonly used for holding small items like rings, earrings, or as decorative pieces for tabletops or shelves. Origin/Artist: Some similar items found online are signed by the artisan, with examples pointing to makers like "Pug, Atlanta, GA". 642 / 800 -
Origin and Craftsmanship: It is a product of Tonala, Jalisco, a region in Mexico renowned for its pottery, particularly the burnished or petatillo style. Ken Edwards, a well-known name in Mexican pottery, established a studio in Tonala, training local artisans. Distinctive Features: The dish showcases the characteristic hand-painted style of Ken Edwards pottery, known for its lead-free, high-temperature stoneware. Pieces from his studio are often signed with his initials "KE" and sometimes by the individual artist's signature, often an animal, fish, or insect. Design and Use: This specific piece features a vibrant blue bird as a central motif, surrounded by stylized floral elements, reflecting the natural inspirations common in Tonala pottery. It's designed as a trinket dish or small tray, suitable for decorative purposes or holding small items. 643 / 800 -
Origin and Craftsmanship: It is a product of Tonala, Jalisco, a region in Mexico renowned for its pottery, particularly the burnished or petatillo style. Ken Edwards, a well-known name in Mexican pottery, established a studio in Tonala, training local artisans. Distinctive Features: The dish showcases the characteristic hand-painted style of Ken Edwards pottery, known for its lead-free, high-temperature stoneware. Pieces from his studio are often signed with his initials "KE" and sometimes by the individual artist's signature, often an animal, fish, or insect. Design and Use: This specific piece features a vibrant blue bird as a central motif, surrounded by stylized floral elements, reflecting the natural inspirations common in Tonala pottery. It's designed as a trinket dish or small tray, suitable for decorative purposes or holding small items. 644 / 800 -
Origin and Craftsmanship: It is a product of Tonala, Jalisco, a region in Mexico renowned for its pottery, particularly the burnished or petatillo style. Ken Edwards, a well-known name in Mexican pottery, established a studio in Tonala, training local artisans. Distinctive Features: The dish showcases the characteristic hand-painted style of Ken Edwards pottery, known for its lead-free, high-temperature stoneware. Pieces from his studio are often signed with his initials "KE" and sometimes by the individual artist's signature, often an animal, fish, or insect. Design and Use: This specific piece features a vibrant blue bird as a central motif, surrounded by stylized floral elements, reflecting the natural inspirations common in Tonala pottery. It's designed as a trinket dish or small tray, suitable for decorative purposes or holding small items. 645 / 800 -
Origin and Craftsmanship: It is a product of Tonala, Jalisco, a region in Mexico renowned for its pottery, particularly the burnished or petatillo style. Ken Edwards, a well-known name in Mexican pottery, established a studio in Tonala, training local artisans. Distinctive Features: The dish showcases the characteristic hand-painted style of Ken Edwards pottery, known for its lead-free, high-temperature stoneware. Pieces from his studio are often signed with his initials "KE" and sometimes by the individual artist's signature, often an animal, fish, or insect. Design and Use: This specific piece features a vibrant blue bird as a central motif, surrounded by stylized floral elements, reflecting the natural inspirations common in Tonala pottery. It's designed as a trinket dish or small tray, suitable for decorative purposes or holding small items. 646 / 800 -
The image shows a vintage California Pottery Lazy Susan serving set, characterized by its vibrant orange, yellow, and red drip glaze and leaf-shaped ceramic dishes. Here's more information about this type of piece: Mid-Century Modern (MCM) Style: This set is a prime example of Mid-Century Modern design, known for its bold colors and organic shapes, popular in the 1960s and 1970s. Maker: While often unmarked, similar pieces are associated with California pottery companies like Deforest of California and California Originals. Some sets might even have specific model numbers like "RL70" stamped on them. Components: The set typically includes a central bowl surrounded by four or more curved, leaf-shaped dishes, all resting on a rotating wooden lazy Susan base. Functionality: Designed for entertaining, these sets are commonly used for serving snacks, chips and dip, relish, or creating a small charcuterie spread. 647 / 800 -
The image shows a vintage California Pottery Lazy Susan serving set, characterized by its vibrant orange, yellow, and red drip glaze and leaf-shaped ceramic dishes. Here's more information about this type of piece: Mid-Century Modern (MCM) Style: This set is a prime example of Mid-Century Modern design, known for its bold colors and organic shapes, popular in the 1960s and 1970s. Maker: While often unmarked, similar pieces are associated with California pottery companies like Deforest of California and California Originals. Some sets might even have specific model numbers like "RL70" stamped on them. Components: The set typically includes a central bowl surrounded by four or more curved, leaf-shaped dishes, all resting on a rotating wooden lazy Susan base. Functionality: Designed for entertaining, these sets are commonly used for serving snacks, chips and dip, relish, or creating a small charcuterie spread. 648 / 800 -
The image shows a vintage California Pottery Lazy Susan serving set, characterized by its vibrant orange, yellow, and red drip glaze and leaf-shaped ceramic dishes. Here's more information about this type of piece: Mid-Century Modern (MCM) Style: This set is a prime example of Mid-Century Modern design, known for its bold colors and organic shapes, popular in the 1960s and 1970s. Maker: While often unmarked, similar pieces are associated with California pottery companies like Deforest of California and California Originals. Some sets might even have specific model numbers like "RL70" stamped on them. Components: The set typically includes a central bowl surrounded by four or more curved, leaf-shaped dishes, all resting on a rotating wooden lazy Susan base. Functionality: Designed for entertaining, these sets are commonly used for serving snacks, chips and dip, relish, or creating a small charcuterie spread. 649 / 800 -
The image shows a vintage California Pottery Lazy Susan serving set, characterized by its vibrant orange, yellow, and red drip glaze and leaf-shaped ceramic dishes. Here's more information about this type of piece: Mid-Century Modern (MCM) Style: This set is a prime example of Mid-Century Modern design, known for its bold colors and organic shapes, popular in the 1960s and 1970s. Maker: While often unmarked, similar pieces are associated with California pottery companies like Deforest of California and California Originals. Some sets might even have specific model numbers like "RL70" stamped on them. Components: The set typically includes a central bowl surrounded by four or more curved, leaf-shaped dishes, all resting on a rotating wooden lazy Susan base. Functionality: Designed for entertaining, these sets are commonly used for serving snacks, chips and dip, relish, or creating a small charcuterie spread. 650 / 800 -
The image shows a vintage California Pottery Lazy Susan serving set, characterized by its vibrant orange, yellow, and red drip glaze and leaf-shaped ceramic dishes. Here's more information about this type of piece: Mid-Century Modern (MCM) Style: This set is a prime example of Mid-Century Modern design, known for its bold colors and organic shapes, popular in the 1960s and 1970s. Maker: While often unmarked, similar pieces are associated with California pottery companies like Deforest of California and California Originals. Some sets might even have specific model numbers like "RL70" stamped on them. Components: The set typically includes a central bowl surrounded by four or more curved, leaf-shaped dishes, all resting on a rotating wooden lazy Susan base. Functionality: Designed for entertaining, these sets are commonly used for serving snacks, chips and dip, relish, or creating a small charcuterie spread. 651 / 800 -
Artist and Origin: This tray is a creation from the studio of Ken Edwards, an American ceramicist who moved to Tonalá, Jalisco, Mexico, in the 1960s and established his studio there. He was instrumental in developing high-fired stoneware techniques in the region. Stoneware and Craftsmanship: Ken Edwards pottery is known for its durable stoneware, which is high-fired and often lead-free, making it food-safe and suitable for microwave, oven, and dishwasher use. Each piece is hand-decorated by skilled artisans, often featuring distinct designs like the bird motif seen on your tray. Signatures and Marks: Authentic Ken Edwards pieces are typically signed with "KE Mexico" and may also include a symbol, like an animal or insect, indicating the specific artisan who painted it. 652 / 800 -
Artist and Origin: This tray is a creation from the studio of Ken Edwards, an American ceramicist who moved to Tonalá, Jalisco, Mexico, in the 1960s and established his studio there. He was instrumental in developing high-fired stoneware techniques in the region. Stoneware and Craftsmanship: Ken Edwards pottery is known for its durable stoneware, which is high-fired and often lead-free, making it food-safe and suitable for microwave, oven, and dishwasher use. Each piece is hand-decorated by skilled artisans, often featuring distinct designs like the bird motif seen on your tray. Signatures and Marks: Authentic Ken Edwards pieces are typically signed with "KE Mexico" and may also include a symbol, like an animal or insect, indicating the specific artisan who painted it. 653 / 800 -
Artist and Origin: This tray is a creation from the studio of Ken Edwards, an American ceramicist who moved to Tonalá, Jalisco, Mexico, in the 1960s and established his studio there. He was instrumental in developing high-fired stoneware techniques in the region. Stoneware and Craftsmanship: Ken Edwards pottery is known for its durable stoneware, which is high-fired and often lead-free, making it food-safe and suitable for microwave, oven, and dishwasher use. Each piece is hand-decorated by skilled artisans, often featuring distinct designs like the bird motif seen on your tray. Signatures and Marks: Authentic Ken Edwards pieces are typically signed with "KE Mexico" and may also include a symbol, like an animal or insect, indicating the specific artisan who painted it. 654 / 800 -
decorative ceramic wall plaque, commonly recognized as a piece of Mexican Talavera pottery. Here's more about it: Style and Origin: This plaque embodies the traditional Talavera style, a renowned form of handcrafted Mexican ceramic art known for its vibrant colors and intricate designs. It originates from Mexico, with Talavera de la Reina in Spain being the root of this style, brought to Mexico after the Spanish conquest. Depiction: The plaque depicts a "siesta man," a common motif in Mexican folk art, often shown resting or sleeping under a sombrero, frequently accompanied by animals like the chicken seen in your image. Material and Craftsmanship: It is made from glazed stoneware, meticulously hand-painted by skilled artisans, which means each piece can have slight variations in color and design, adding to its unique charm. 655 / 800 -
decorative ceramic wall plaque, commonly recognized as a piece of Mexican Talavera pottery. Here's more about it: Style and Origin: This plaque embodies the traditional Talavera style, a renowned form of handcrafted Mexican ceramic art known for its vibrant colors and intricate designs. It originates from Mexico, with Talavera de la Reina in Spain being the root of this style, brought to Mexico after the Spanish conquest. Depiction: The plaque depicts a "siesta man," a common motif in Mexican folk art, often shown resting or sleeping under a sombrero, frequently accompanied by animals like the chicken seen in your image. Material and Craftsmanship: It is made from glazed stoneware, meticulously hand-painted by skilled artisans, which means each piece can have slight variations in color and design, adding to its unique charm. 656 / 800 -
decorative ceramic wall plaque, commonly recognized as a piece of Mexican Talavera pottery. Here's more about it: Style and Origin: This plaque embodies the traditional Talavera style, a renowned form of handcrafted Mexican ceramic art known for its vibrant colors and intricate designs. It originates from Mexico, with Talavera de la Reina in Spain being the root of this style, brought to Mexico after the Spanish conquest. Depiction: The plaque depicts a "siesta man," a common motif in Mexican folk art, often shown resting or sleeping under a sombrero, frequently accompanied by animals like the chicken seen in your image. Material and Craftsmanship: It is made from glazed stoneware, meticulously hand-painted by skilled artisans, which means each piece can have slight variations in color and design, adding to its unique charm. 657 / 800 -
Nice metal goose in flight on stand 662 / 800 -
Nice metal goose in flight on stand 663 / 800 -
Nice metal goose in flight on stand 664 / 800 -
Nice metal goose in flight on stand 665 / 800 -
The image shows a decorative folk art chair, likely intended for display or as part of a larger folk art collection, such as alongside a doll like "The Bird Lady". The chair is hand-painted with a distinctive motif of birdhouses and branches, set against a white background with a green and white checkerboard pattern on the legs and backrest. Key details about the chair: Style: Folk Art, characterized by its handmade and often whimsical aesthetic. Decoration: Features hand-painted birdhouses on branches and a checkerboard pattern in green and white. Material: Appears to be made of wood. Purpose: Likely serves as a decorative item or a display piece, potentially associated with larger folk art dolls or figures. Size indication: A measuring tape is present on the seat, suggesting a small size, possibly around 15 inches tall if similar to the chair described with "The Bird Lady" doll. AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more 666 / 800 -
The image shows a decorative folk art chair, likely intended for display or as part of a larger folk art collection, such as alongside a doll like "The Bird Lady". The chair is hand-painted with a distinctive motif of birdhouses and branches, set against a white background with a green and white checkerboard pattern on the legs and backrest. Key details about the chair: Style: Folk Art, characterized by its handmade and often whimsical aesthetic. Decoration: Features hand-painted birdhouses on branches and a checkerboard pattern in green and white. Material: Appears to be made of wood. Purpose: Likely serves as a decorative item or a display piece, potentially associated with larger folk art dolls or figures. Size indication: A measuring tape is present on the seat, suggesting a small size, possibly around 15 inches tall if similar to the chair described with "The Bird Lady" doll. AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more 667 / 800 -
The image shows a decorative folk art chair, likely intended for display or as part of a larger folk art collection, such as alongside a doll like "The Bird Lady". The chair is hand-painted with a distinctive motif of birdhouses and branches, set against a white background with a green and white checkerboard pattern on the legs and backrest. Key details about the chair: Style: Folk Art, characterized by its handmade and often whimsical aesthetic. Decoration: Features hand-painted birdhouses on branches and a checkerboard pattern in green and white. Material: Appears to be made of wood. Purpose: Likely serves as a decorative item or a display piece, potentially associated with larger folk art dolls or figures. Size indication: A measuring tape is present on the seat, suggesting a small size, possibly around 15 inches tall if similar to the chair described with "The Bird Lady" doll. AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more 668 / 800 -
Purpose: It's designed to display small collectibles, figurines, or other decorative items on its interior shelves. Features: It typically includes multiple shelves for organization and a glass door to protect the items while still allowing them to be viewed. Placement: This type of cabinet can be either wall-mounted or placed on a tabletop or other flat surface. Style: The one pictured has a vintage or farmhouse aesthetic with a rounded top and a distressed or painted finish 669 / 800 -
Purpose: It's designed to display small collectibles, figurines, or other decorative items on its interior shelves. Features: It typically includes multiple shelves for organization and a glass door to protect the items while still allowing them to be viewed. Placement: This type of cabinet can be either wall-mounted or placed on a tabletop or other flat surface. Style: The one pictured has a vintage or farmhouse aesthetic with a rounded top and a distressed or painted finish 670 / 800 -
Purpose: It's designed to display small collectibles, figurines, or other decorative items on its interior shelves. Features: It typically includes multiple shelves for organization and a glass door to protect the items while still allowing them to be viewed. Placement: This type of cabinet can be either wall-mounted or placed on a tabletop or other flat surface. Style: The one pictured has a vintage or farmhouse aesthetic with a rounded top and a distressed or painted finish 671 / 800 -
decorative wooden cabinet or jewelry box featuring a hand-painted birdhouse and bird design. It appears to be a multi-drawer storage piece, possibly for small items like jewelry, trinkets, or tea bags. Here's more information about this type of item: Design & Style: It features a "birdhouse design" and is hand-painted with bird and floral motifs, giving it a whimsical, rustic, or cottage-core aesthetic. Functionality: The drawers suggest it's designed for storage and organization of small belongings like jewelry, accessories, or keepsakes. Similar Items & Availability: Similar hand-painted birdhouse-themed storage items, including cabinets and jewelry boxes, can be found on platforms like Etsy and eBay. Measurements: The visible tape measure indicates the object is relatively small, likely designed for tabletop or countertop use, as confirmed by descriptions of similar items around 9" tall x 4.5" wide x 3" deep. 672 / 800 -
decorative wooden cabinet or jewelry box featuring a hand-painted birdhouse and bird design. It appears to be a multi-drawer storage piece, possibly for small items like jewelry, trinkets, or tea bags. Here's more information about this type of item: Design & Style: It features a "birdhouse design" and is hand-painted with bird and floral motifs, giving it a whimsical, rustic, or cottage-core aesthetic. Functionality: The drawers suggest it's designed for storage and organization of small belongings like jewelry, accessories, or keepsakes. Similar Items & Availability: Similar hand-painted birdhouse-themed storage items, including cabinets and jewelry boxes, can be found on platforms like Etsy and eBay. Measurements: The visible tape measure indicates the object is relatively small, likely designed for tabletop or countertop use, as confirmed by descriptions of similar items around 9" tall x 4.5" wide x 3" deep. 673 / 800 -
decorative wooden cabinet or jewelry box featuring a hand-painted birdhouse and bird design. It appears to be a multi-drawer storage piece, possibly for small items like jewelry, trinkets, or tea bags. Here's more information about this type of item: Design & Style: It features a "birdhouse design" and is hand-painted with bird and floral motifs, giving it a whimsical, rustic, or cottage-core aesthetic. Functionality: The drawers suggest it's designed for storage and organization of small belongings like jewelry, accessories, or keepsakes. Similar Items & Availability: Similar hand-painted birdhouse-themed storage items, including cabinets and jewelry boxes, can be found on platforms like Etsy and eBay. Measurements: The visible tape measure indicates the object is relatively small, likely designed for tabletop or countertop use, as confirmed by descriptions of similar items around 9" tall x 4.5" wide x 3" deep. 674 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 675 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 676 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 677 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 678 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 679 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 680 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 681 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 682 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 683 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 684 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 685 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 686 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 687 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 688 / 800 -
Vintage pack of Ritz Menthol cigarettes, a brand that was introduced in the mid-1980s by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in collaboration with the renowned fashion house Yves Saint Laurent (YSL). Here's more information about this product: Designer Collaboration: Ritz cigarettes were notable for being marketed as the first "luxury-class" cigarette created in association with a major fashion designer, Yves Saint Laurent. Target Audience: The brand was specifically aimed at "fashion-conscious female smokers" in their 20s and 30s. Design Elements: The packaging, as seen in the image, features a distinctive design with the YSL monogram prominently displayed. The menthol version (like the one pictured) came in a deep aqua color scheme. Marketing & Controversy: Ads for Ritz were photographed by famed fashion photographer Helmut Newton and aimed to evoke a sense of "romance, mystery and intrigue of a spirited, opulent lifestyle". The collaboration between a tobacco company and a high-fashion brand sparked some controversy at the time. Availability: While the brand was test-marketed in several locations in the US, including Atlanta, Memphis, Oklahoma City, and Washington State, it was later also sold in other countries like Portugal, Brazil, Sweden, Finland, and Paraguay 689 / 800 -
Vintage Ace Pilot Model 402 Stapler. Here's some information about this iconic office tool: Manufacturer & Origin: Produced by Ace Fastener Corp. in Chicago, USA. Design & History: The design, known for its streamline industrial aesthetic, was patented in 1930 and put into production in 1938, marking a significant improvement in stapler functionality. Features: Known for its heavy-duty, all-steel construction, the Model 402 is recognized for its durability and reliable performance, often found still in working condition decades after manufacturing. It also features an innovative two-position anvil for different stapling needs. Collectibility: As a vintage item, it is sought after by collectors and enthusiasts of mid-century modern design and office history. Variations: While the core design is consistent, variations like the Model 402-D and 404 exist within the Pilot line. 690 / 800 -
Vintage Ace Pilot Model 402 Stapler. Here's some information about this iconic office tool: Manufacturer & Origin: Produced by Ace Fastener Corp. in Chicago, USA. Design & History: The design, known for its streamline industrial aesthetic, was patented in 1930 and put into production in 1938, marking a significant improvement in stapler functionality. Features: Known for its heavy-duty, all-steel construction, the Model 402 is recognized for its durability and reliable performance, often found still in working condition decades after manufacturing. It also features an innovative two-position anvil for different stapling needs. Collectibility: As a vintage item, it is sought after by collectors and enthusiasts of mid-century modern design and office history. Variations: While the core design is consistent, variations like the Model 402-D and 404 exist within the Pilot line. 691 / 800 -
Vintage Ace Pilot Model 402 Stapler. Here's some information about this iconic office tool: Manufacturer & Origin: Produced by Ace Fastener Corp. in Chicago, USA. Design & History: The design, known for its streamline industrial aesthetic, was patented in 1930 and put into production in 1938, marking a significant improvement in stapler functionality. Features: Known for its heavy-duty, all-steel construction, the Model 402 is recognized for its durability and reliable performance, often found still in working condition decades after manufacturing. It also features an innovative two-position anvil for different stapling needs. Collectibility: As a vintage item, it is sought after by collectors and enthusiasts of mid-century modern design and office history. Variations: While the core design is consistent, variations like the Model 402-D and 404 exist within the Pilot line. 692 / 800 -
Vintage Ace Pilot Model 402 Stapler. Here's some information about this iconic office tool: Manufacturer & Origin: Produced by Ace Fastener Corp. in Chicago, USA. Design & History: The design, known for its streamline industrial aesthetic, was patented in 1930 and put into production in 1938, marking a significant improvement in stapler functionality. Features: Known for its heavy-duty, all-steel construction, the Model 402 is recognized for its durability and reliable performance, often found still in working condition decades after manufacturing. It also features an innovative two-position anvil for different stapling needs. Collectibility: As a vintage item, it is sought after by collectors and enthusiasts of mid-century modern design and office history. Variations: While the core design is consistent, variations like the Model 402-D and 404 exist within the Pilot line. 693 / 800 -
blue paper parasol decorated with hibiscus flowers, likely of Asian origin, possibly Japanese or Chinese. These parasols are traditionally crafted from materials such as bamboo and rice paper. Key details about the parasol: Design: It features hand-painted or printed hibiscus flowers in vibrant colors around the edge, consistent with tropical or Asian-inspired aesthetics. Materials: Typically made with a bamboo frame and a paper canopy, often rice paper, which provides a lightweight and decorative structure. Purpose: While visually similar to an umbrella, these paper parasols are primarily designed for sun protection and decorative use, rather than for rain, and are frequently used for events, parties, or home decor. Size: The tape measure visible in the foreground suggests the parasol has a diameter of approximately 28-30 inches based on the markings and the visual proportion to the parasol. 694 / 800 -
blue paper parasol decorated with hibiscus flowers, likely of Asian origin, possibly Japanese or Chinese. These parasols are traditionally crafted from materials such as bamboo and rice paper. Key details about the parasol: Design: It features hand-painted or printed hibiscus flowers in vibrant colors around the edge, consistent with tropical or Asian-inspired aesthetics. Materials: Typically made with a bamboo frame and a paper canopy, often rice paper, which provides a lightweight and decorative structure. Purpose: While visually similar to an umbrella, these paper parasols are primarily designed for sun protection and decorative use, rather than for rain, and are frequently used for events, parties, or home decor. Size: The tape measure visible in the foreground suggests the parasol has a diameter of approximately 28-30 inches based on the markings and the visual proportion to the parasol. 695 / 800 -
blue paper parasol decorated with hibiscus flowers, likely of Asian origin, possibly Japanese or Chinese. These parasols are traditionally crafted from materials such as bamboo and rice paper. Key details about the parasol: Design: It features hand-painted or printed hibiscus flowers in vibrant colors around the edge, consistent with tropical or Asian-inspired aesthetics. Materials: Typically made with a bamboo frame and a paper canopy, often rice paper, which provides a lightweight and decorative structure. Purpose: While visually similar to an umbrella, these paper parasols are primarily designed for sun protection and decorative use, rather than for rain, and are frequently used for events, parties, or home decor. Size: The tape measure visible in the foreground suggests the parasol has a diameter of approximately 28-30 inches based on the markings and the visual proportion to the parasol. 696 / 800 -
blue paper parasol decorated with hibiscus flowers, likely of Asian origin, possibly Japanese or Chinese. These parasols are traditionally crafted from materials such as bamboo and rice paper. Key details about the parasol: Design: It features hand-painted or printed hibiscus flowers in vibrant colors around the edge, consistent with tropical or Asian-inspired aesthetics. Materials: Typically made with a bamboo frame and a paper canopy, often rice paper, which provides a lightweight and decorative structure. Purpose: While visually similar to an umbrella, these paper parasols are primarily designed for sun protection and decorative use, rather than for rain, and are frequently used for events, parties, or home decor. Size: The tape measure visible in the foreground suggests the parasol has a diameter of approximately 28-30 inches based on the markings and the visual proportion to the parasol. 697 / 800 -
Purpose: Historically, such tokens were issued by brothels or saloons and could be exchanged for specific services, including an "all night" stay. They functioned as a form of pre-payment or credit, similar to a modern-day gift certificate or coupon, often advertising the establishment and its services. 698 / 800 -
Purpose: Historically, such tokens were issued by brothels or saloons and could be exchanged for specific services, including an "all night" stay. They functioned as a form of pre-payment or credit, similar to a modern-day gift certificate or coupon, often advertising the establishment and its services. 699 / 800 -
Purpose: Historically, such tokens were issued by brothels or saloons and could be exchanged for specific services, including an "all night" stay. They functioned as a form of pre-payment or credit, similar to a modern-day gift certificate or coupon, often advertising the establishment and its services. 700 / 800
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