Skip header and navigation

Narrow Results By

4 records – page 1 of 1.

Date
1900 – 1925
Material
glass
Catalogue Number
104.20.0106 a-h
Description
A set of eight small, narrow clear crystal liqueur glasses with short stems and round bases. The glasses have gilt rims and a large floral band around each glass done in gilt.
  1 image  
Title
Beverage Set
Date
1900 – 1925
Material
glass
Dimensions
7.6 cm
Description
A set of eight small, narrow clear crystal liqueur glasses with short stems and round bases. The glasses have gilt rims and a large floral band around each glass done in gilt.
Subject
households
social customs
decorative
plants
flowers
Credit
Gift of Pearl Evelyn Moore, Banff, 1979
Catalogue Number
104.20.0106 a-h
Images
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Date
1905 – 1930
Material
ceramic
Catalogue Number
104.20.0208 a-c
Description
A set of three deep plates on round pedestals. Each plate is round with a shaped edge and two handles outlined with gold grapes and leaves. Each plate is white with a blue border containing bright red flowers and green leaves. The centre of each plate is decorated with bold red flowers (poppies?…
  1 image  
Title
Compote Set
Date
1905 – 1930
Material
ceramic
Dimensions
8.0 (a); 8.5 (b,c) cm
Description
A set of three deep plates on round pedestals. Each plate is round with a shaped edge and two handles outlined with gold grapes and leaves. Each plate is white with a blue border containing bright red flowers and green leaves. The centre of each plate is decorated with bold red flowers (poppies?) with green leaves. The bottom of each pedestal is outlined in blue. Each piece of this set is marked “3440”.
Subject
households
plants
flowers
Credit
Gift of Pearl Evelyn Moore, Banff, 1979
Catalogue Number
104.20.0208 a-c
Images
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Date
1905 – 1930
Material
ceramic
Catalogue Number
104.20.0201 a-l
Description
A set of twelve dinner plates with shaped edges. Each plate is white with a blue border containing bright red flowers and green leaves. The centre of each plate is decorated with bold red flowers (poppies?) with green leaves.
  1 image  
Title
Tableware Set
Date
1905 – 1930
Material
ceramic
Description
A set of twelve dinner plates with shaped edges. Each plate is white with a blue border containing bright red flowers and green leaves. The centre of each plate is decorated with bold red flowers (poppies?) with green leaves.
Subject
households
plants
flowers
Credit
Gift of Pearl Evelyn Moore, Banff, 1979
Catalogue Number
104.20.0201 a-l
Images
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Date
1900 – 1930
Material
ceramic; metal
Catalogue Number
104.20.0103
Description
A square ceramic tile resting in a metal stand. The metal of the stand is twisted to simulate a rope which twists and loops to form the feet of the stand. The tile is blue and white with a large flower in each corner, wide patterned bands along edges, and a single flower on stem within diamond sh…
  1 image  
Title
Trivet
Date
1900 – 1930
Material
ceramic; metal
Description
A square ceramic tile resting in a metal stand. The metal of the stand is twisted to simulate a rope which twists and loops to form the feet of the stand. The tile is blue and white with a large flower in each corner, wide patterned bands along edges, and a single flower on stem within diamond shape in centre. The trivet is marked “Minton’s China Works”, “Stoke on Trent, Minton” and “Wallbrook, London”.
Subject
households
decorative
plants
flowers
Credit
Gift of Pearl Evelyn Moore, Banff, 1979
Catalogue Number
104.20.0103
Images
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Back to Top