Showing 109–120 of 140 results
Pewter water pitcher in 19th century style. Serve water in style at the table, using this elegant water pitcher.
Fibula based on a find from Uppåkra in Sweden. The bird is believed to be a raven and is associated with the god Odin.
The original is dated between 400 and 1050 AD an is made in silver plated bronze.
Pottery has been around since the Neolithic, more than 7000 years ago. For a long time this was formed by hand and no turntable was involved. Various techniques were used to make pots by hand, such as by joining rolls or sheets of clay together. In every period and every culture, the pottery had specific characteristics.
Typical decoration techniques in the Bronze Age and the Iron Age are the application of, for example, finger impressions, grooves or a rough surface, in which blobs of clay have been applied.
This vase is a reference to hand-formed pottery with finger imprints.
This glass is a replica of a roemer from the 17th century. The base consists of a wound glass thread and the glass is decorated with prunts.
Replica of an Italian albarello ca. 1400, made in Florence. The original majolica piece is located in the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Ring depicting the Phaistos disc, an archaeological find made on the Greek island of Crete in 1908. It is believed to date from 1700 to 1600 BC. and to be related to the Minoan civilization. The disk has not yet been deciphered.
Earrings made with handmade glass beads. Beads like these were in use during the Iron Age and Roman times.
Earrings made with handmade glass beads. Beads like these were in use during the Iron Age and Roman times.
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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