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Bowl, made after examples from the Iron Age. This kind of bowl mainly occurs in the Middle Iron Age (475-250 BC). This bowl is decorated with an applied staff band with nail impressions.
To make ice glass, a portion of the surface is made rough and opaque by cracking the glass or by rolling it through shattered glass. The decoration technique was mainly used in the 17th century.
To make ice glass, a portion of the surface is made rough and opaque by cracking the glass or by rolling it through shattered glass. The decoration technique was mainly used in the 17th century.
The wavy lines on this cup are a reference to decorative forms that we know from Roman times. The cup shape is also based on Roman pot shapes.
Are you a fan of the Romans?
From now on you can also dine like the Romans with this bowl inspired by the Roman terra sigillata Dragendorff 27!
This piece is fired harder than the real Roman terra sigillata and it is glazed to make it suitable for real use.
Surprise family and friends with this handmade tableware.
Be quick, because we only have a limited stock.
This green glass is made after a 13th-century example of a colorless glass with a blue glass thread. An original glass is located in The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Jug made in the style of Langerwehe stoneware jugs produced in Late Medieval to Early Modern times, but decorated with an Early Medieval wheel stamp decoration.
Are you a fan of the Romans?
From now on you can also dine like the Romans with this plate inspired by the Roman terra sigillata Dragendorff 18/31!
This piece is fired harder than the real Roman terra sigillata and it is glazed to make it suitable for real use.
Surprise family and friends with this handmade tableware.
Be quick, because we only have a limited stock.
Cups such as these are found from the end of the 14th century. There is a typical relief pattern on the wall.
Pewter serving spoon and fork, based on 18th century objects. Serve your food in style by using these antique looking serving spoon and fork.
The decoration on the wall of this lantern is reminiscent of the decoration of glass threads that were applied to, for example, Merovingian pouch cups.
Teapot 0.8 liter
The first records of tea imported into Europe from the Far East date to the second half of the 16th century. When the consumption of exotic drinks became widespread, a clear relationship arose with adapted containers, such as porcelain. The decorations were created in an interaction between the demand in the area of consumption and the producers in Asia. In this way, consumers ultimately formed their own ‘fictional’ image of Chinese culture. This product shows such a hybrid image of ‘Chinese’ representations.
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