Showing 1–12 of 16 results
Red glazed small plate with yellow decoration. The pulled feet and the yellow slip decoration are typical for specimens of the 14th to 16th century.
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.
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.
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.
Pewter serving spoon and fork, based on 18th century objects. Serve your food in style by using these antique looking serving spoon and fork.
Pewter objects were not only used by civilians. Pewter items also were used in a religious context. These bowls for example, are depicted on The last supper by Leonardo da Vinci in the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie. The mural was made between 1495 and 1498.
Pewter plates like this one are often depicted on Dutch still lifes dating to the 17th century.
Pewter platters like this one are often depicted on Dutch still lifes from the 17th century.
In the past people were not afraid of a game. Before the use of plastic, many dice were made in bone. These bone dice have a point circle decoration. This way of applying dots was already in use by the Greeks and the Romans. Numerous archaeological finds show us that the technique was also used in the Middle Ages and in more recent times.
BE0816802356
© 2023 Archaeologymeetsdesign.com. All Rights Reserved.
Design by WPDesign.be