Vintage

This adorable cookie jar will look cute on any kitchen counter or shelving unit! The body is off white and the lid is a pretty aqua teal. The jar's cute shape and funky retro lid are charming. 

What we'd do with it: pop it on the counter and fill it with all natural liver treats for your pooch!

This beautiful ribbed emerald green glass vase was manufactured by the E.O. Brody Company sometime between 1958 and the early 1970s. The E.O. Brody Company was established in Cleveland, Ohio, by Ernest Oscar Brody and served the floral industry with glass vessels and vases.

This piece makes a lovely addition to any table or window sill. The colour is absolutely gorgeous and looks even more stunning with flowers in it. 

How we'd use it: pop some pink peonies in it and put in the sunniest spot in your kitchen so that you can watch the light dance through the beautiful emerald glass. 

CLG. Co, or the Carr Lowrey Glass Company, began producing glass in the 1880s in Baltimore, Maryland. CLG. Co produced many glass vases and specialized in milk glass. This pair of emerald green glass ribbed bud vases are in perfect condition. 

What we'd do with it: Place them side by side on your window cill and enjoy some brightly coloured flowers. The emerald coloured glass looks beautiful with any flowers you choose!

Note: this listing is for two bud vases. If you'd like to purchase them individually email us.

Check out this beautiful vintage white enamel roasting pan with blue trim. The pan has some rust and wear but we call that character! This 1950s-era farmhouse style plan is ready for it's new home. Great for baking, kitchen storage or decor - this multipurpose pan is full of charm. 

How we'd use it: fill it with spices and stick in on a shelf, pop  it up on the wall on a hook or fill it with balls of yarn for your next knitting project.

Beautiful honey amber Fairfield divided dish commonly used for serving relish. Perfect for your fine dining table setting. Anchor Hawking is an American glassware company founded in 1905 and produced a wide array of dishes. 

What we'd use it for: we can't decide! This dish would look charming on your Thanksgiving table and you can impress your relatives by being the owner of a relish dish however if we felt like getting creative we'd use it for our storing our rings on our bedside table. The divider makes it a unique and dainty jewelry storage alternative. 

Milk glass bud vases are perfect around the home or for wedding and event decor. Milk glass provides a soft, feminine and romantic feel to any room. 

Milk Glass has been produced for a long time (originating in 16th century Venice) Milk Glass had a revival in the late 1800s in France and has had its most recent revival in the 1940s and 50s. Popular manufacturers include Fenton (Est 1940) and Westmoreland (Est 1920). 

What we'd do with it: perfect for your vintage, rustic inspired wedding or on your dining room table at home.

Milk glass bud vases perfect to use around the home or at a wedding. Milk glass provides a soft, feminine and romantic feel to any room. 

Milk Glass has been produced for a long time (originating in 16th century Venice) Milk Glass had a revival in the late 1800s in France and has had its most recent revival in the 1940s and 50s. Popular manufacturers include Fenton (est 1940) and Westmoreland (1920). 

What we'd do with it: perfect for your vintage, rustic inspired wedding or on your dining room table at home.

Milk glass bud vases perfect to use around the home or at a wedding. Milk glass provides a soft, feminine and romantic feel to any room. 

Milk Glass has been produced for a long time (originating in 16th century Venice) Milk Glass had a revival in the late 1800s in France and has had its most recent revival in the 1940s and 50s. Popular manufacturers include Fenton (est 1940) and Westmoreland (1920). 

What we'd do with it: perfect for your vintage, rustic inspired wedding or on your dining room table at home.

These miniature milk glass vases are simply adorable. They look good paired with tall bud vases, grouped together or on their own.

Milk Glass has been produced for a long time (originating in 16th century Venice), regained popularity from 1890-1910 in France and had its most recent revival in the 1940s and 50s. Popular manufacturers include Fenton (est 1940) and Westmoreland (1920). 

What we'd use it for: use milk glass in your wedding for a soft, romantic centre piece or in your kitchen with blush pink flowers in it.

Who doesn't love toile? Put your favourite beeswax tea light in this adorable vintage inspired tea light candle holder. You could even stick a flickering LED tea light in the votive for long lasting results. 

What we'd do with it: put it on  your bedside table and enjoy the glow of the tea light through the eye lit shade. 

This beautiful Bone China oval dish made in England has a gorgeous floral design and scalloped edges. Wedgewood has been manufacturing tableware since 1795 in the UK and manufactures beautiful bone china dishes for every occasion.

What we'd do with it: Perfect for trinkets; jewelry or coins would fit perfectly in this adorable dish. 

Note: This dish isn't truly "vintage". It was found at a thrift market but turns out to have been made in 1995.  It does have the undeniable charm of any vintage china piece. See the Wedgewood UK Website.