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Roman pull rolling horse
€ 65,00Ceramics and wood pull rolling horse made after a Roman example found in a childrens tomb in Treviso, Italy. The Roman pull rolling horse is dated at the end of the 2nd or in the 3rd century AD. The original item is found in the Museo Archeologico Eno Bellis.
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Roman style glass vase (18 cm)
€ 80,00The design of this vase is reminiscent of that of bowls in Roman terra nigra pottery.
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Set with jug and 2 prunted beakers
€ 120,00This glass set includes a pitcher and two glasses with prunts. Glass cups decorated with prunts date from the 15th century onwards and were in use until the 17th century.
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Small Dragendorff 18/31 plate (18,5 cm)
€ 36,00Are 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.
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Spiral fibula
€ 15,00Spiral fibula made after examples from the Iron Age (800 – 600 BC). A fibula is a cloak pin. Examples can be found in the Britisch museum.
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Square vase
€ 20,49The square shape of this glass vase is reminiscent of a Roman prism bottle and a cellar bottle dating back to the 17th century. The square bottle was transported in a partitioned wooden box, in which it fitted perfectly.
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Stoneware jug after 16th-century examples
€ 52,00This stoneware jug is made in the style of 16th century examples
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Tea cups (6 pieces) with Chinese scene
€ 26,956 teacups with a 0.1 liter capacity each
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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Tea cups (6 pieces) with river landscape
€ 20,956 teacups with a 0.1 liter capacity each
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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Teacup with saucer (2 pieces) with floral motif
€ 20,992 cups with a volume of 0.2 liters each and matching saucers
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Teapot with Chinese scene
€ 13,75Teapot 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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Teapot with river landscape
€ 13,75Teapot with a capacity of 0.8 liters
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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Bossed candle holder
€ 7,25This 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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