Showing 13–24 of 140 results
Replica of a Pingsdorf beaker (1175-1200) as present in the Rijksmuseum van Oudheden in Leiden (The Netherlands).
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.
This is a replica of a 15th century Krautstrunk. The shape of the glass was named after a cabbage. It is one of the most important representatives of late-medieval Germanic forestglass.
This is a replica of a Rüsselbecher or claw beaker. It has two rows of typical trunks or claws. The oldest examples of this shape date from around 500 AD. It is a typical Early Medieval and more specifically Merovingian form.
This glass is a replica of a 17th century small roemer. The base consists of a wound glass thread and the glass is decorated with prunts.
Smooth beaker in green glass with an applied thread at the bottom. Beakers like this were in use in the 16th and 17th century.
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!
Poster of a Roman settlement. It shows the Roman vicus of Grobbendonk. The impression is based on authentic excavation data. It is a depiction of what we know so far of the ancient settlement.
Poster of a Roman settlement. It shows the Roman vicus of Grobbendonk. The impression is based on authentic excavation data. It is a depiction of what we know so far of the ancient settlement.
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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