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Sterling silver necklace with an annular blue glass bead.
Necklace with glass eyes bead. Beads like this were made from the Iron Age to the Middle Ages. These specimens are specifically based on Medieval finds from Birka, Sweden.
The bead on this necklace is a melon bead that was typical of the Roman period.
Roman melon beads were usually made in faience.
They have a typical turquoise color.
The beads we use are made in the same way the Romans did.
We combine them with a silver necklace.
You can wear this refined necklace for any occasion!
The shape and appearance of the vase are reminiscent of Roman terra nigra pottery: reduced-fired gray to black pottery that includes biconical shapes.
The shape and appearance of the vase are reminiscent of Roman terra nigra pottery. Available in two sizes (see also Articulated vase in Roman style (28 cm)).
The shape and appearance of the vase are reminiscent of Roman terra nigra pottery. Available in two sizes (see also Articulated vase in Roman style (23 cm)).
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.
Earrings with glass eyes beads. Beads like this were made from the Iron Age to the early Middle Ages. These specimens are specifically based on Roman finds from Alba-la-Romaine, Ardèche, France.
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.
Necklace made with beads that are a modern interpretation of Roman melon beads.
This candle holder is a reference to the bossed beaker. These are glass beakers that occur in late 16th-century or 17th-century archaeological contexts. The wall of the bossed beaker is decorated with a relief pattern in the form of drops, tears, diamonds, warts or … bosses. Just like with this candle holder.
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