Your "scoop with a little scoop" is actually a sugar cube server. A refined way to present sugar to guests, usually for coffee, it is an old tradition!
I am originally from Ukraine, Dnipropetrovsk region, so I know that the two egg holders are similar to Petrikivsk folk decorative painting. Decorative painting is one of the types of decorative and applied art. The best developed in Ukraine is Petrykiv painting - decorative and ornamental painting, which was formed in the Dnipropetrovsk region in the village of Petrykivka, which was founded in 1772 by Peter Kalnyshevsky. More often, peasants painted wooden kitchen utensils. Petrikia painting was preserved even in the period of the USSR. That is why you see the symbol of the Olympics in Moscow, during which many works of folk art were sold.
@@aleksandraberezkina4038 Hello Aleksandra... (that's a beautiful name!) Could you please explain what you mean by this statement? "Clay pots - that's the ultimate dream." Thank you so much! Your country and culture are so rich with the beauty and tradition of your decorative objects.
when I saw those I immediately thought Ukraine from the painting and wood type. I was in east Ukraine in 2005 and saw lots of that woodworking style and paint work
The silver piggy bank was my go to baby gift in the 1970s and 80s. The local jewelry store sold them, and I had them engraved with the baby's name and birthdate. Those "babies" are now in their 40s and some still have their silver pigs.
Hi Lovely as usual. That brass piece with the little scoop is for sugar cubes. I bought my silver one in England years ago. There was a little hook that the scoop hung from so it wasn’t ever sitting on the sugar cubes. I have always loved them. ♥️ Love from Trinidad 🇹🇹
I agree and I'd love to see Oregon and all it's beauty. I live in South MI about a two hour drive South of Detroit and our Goodwills are trashy especially the exterior. Never use to be like that.
Hi Laura. I learned recently that your new Bennett Welsh piece is called a sauce bowl, not a gravy boat. A gravy boat has a handle and only one pour spout and is meant to be pasted around the table. A sauce bowl is meant to be left in the middle of the table with a ladle. The ladle is then moved from side to side resting in the indents for people across the table to use
I have a silver plate scoop with a little scoop. I had been told it was used originally for sugar or sugar cubes. I set it out at Easter filled with Skittles. Grandkids loved it!
I must have been at Retails right before you; I loved that little floral footstool and even took a photo of it but decided I didn't have a spot for it. Funny to see it end up with you!
Hi Laura, I just had to comment on the familiarity of the sundae cups that you commented on. I live in Portland and my mother recently donated those cups to GW (they were unique). It's a small world! Keep up the great content.
Laura, the scoop with the smaller scoop was used for sugar cubes. You would put it on your table if you were serving wine and if your guests thought their wine wasn't sweet enough, they could add sugar to taste. Also don't leave salt in metal as it will pit the metal. Vintage metal salt shaker lids prove the point.
Quirky and Boho here - and I am fascinated by the lamp thingy. I think bright colored tassles hanging down would look cool. It will make a cute little lamp to tuck into a dull or dark corner! Or maybe hang elephant bells from it? BTW I am an Interior Architect/Designer from NY. I love an eclectic mix of things. My theory is if I love it - it MUST have been meant to fit somewhere in my space!
I was thinking you could place a nice little piece of art work on it in the meantime. I know it would cover up the front design of it but you would see it if approached from either side.
This episode was great! When I was in my early twenties, I worked for a gift shop that sold Bennett Welch pottery. I met him when I visited his studio to buy stock. I purchased a one of a kind prototype trinket box that I believe never was commercially produced. It has the same "Corn Flower" pattern as your gravy boat. I collect all the Patterns when I find them in the wild. Your gravy boat was an envious find. I do not have one. I truly enjoy all of your videos. You came to our Scappoose Goodwill about 5 months ago and passed up three ceramic jars with lids. I was delighted when I realized that I must have come along after you because I bought them. They are salted away waiting to be displayed in my new home.
@@SusanRubinsky Not sure which oil Laura uses, but there are several food-safe wood oils available. If it says it can be used on a butcher block, I assume it's food safe (although, of course, read the label).
Your content is so spot-on. I love that I “found” you. Not to sound creepy, but here I go 😂…introvert me could totally hang with you for a thrifting day. Trust me, that’s a HUGE compliment.
I loved your tour to Italy videos but I so missed the weekly thrifting, sourcing and styling videos that we are so used to. Glad you are back. Great haul loved everything that you got.
The salt scoop set is a miniature version of an antique coal scuttle. I wouldn't leave salt in it -- it will react with the metal, and damage it, plus the salt may not then be safe to eat. The other comments about sugar sounded like a good idea.
The scoop with a scoop is a sugar scuttle. I thrifted a silver plated one earlier this year. I was going to plant a succulent in it but the lady selling it told me not to lol
Hiya, Your salt holder was a miniature coal scuttle and shovel. Very few 60s homes would be without a coal scuttle, to bring the black stuff in and hold it till needed, so your enthusing about it was quite funny when I can remember struggling with a full-size one full of coal for the living room fire. Stay safe, Steve...
So glad to see you back at GW. You have such an expert eye!! Lorenzo is so handsome and very vocal when he wants mommy's attention! Love your videos, Laura. Your hair looks beautiful!
Laura, I stumbled across your fabulous RUclips page today, and what a blessing it has been! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to me!! 😃 I feel like I hit the lottery! Watching your videos has been inspirational, educational, and entertaining, to say the very least! I have to thank you though, because I recognized a pair of ceramic hands you spoke about in this video. They're made by Nancy Funk and I own a pair that I bought a few months ago at Goodwill. I paid less than $8 for the pair, and I only bought them cause they were so unique and fabulous! I was planning to list the pair for around $20. Well, thanks to you I will be adding another zero to that figure! These are super old too, but still in perfect condition! ...
I found a set of Nancy Funk vintage pieces up in oregon last year. They sold fast and for quite a profit! Mine were the black set...a toothbrush holder, toilet paper holder, two towel hooks...they were really cool
Amazing finds...love your style! That turquoise in your blouse is your color! Your eyes look beautiful! I'm 64 & wear very little makeup; you've inspired me to have some fun with eye makeup. Thanks!
We always had your clear glasses at my parents house. :) I really liked seeing them again. lol A lot of times when you pick up things at the thrift shops, my parents had the items! Even your clock, except for the balls. I think vintage and midcentury modern will always remind me of my parents. Such a great era and great decor. I do like the blue glasses you found though.
The wood piece that looked like a bowl was connected is actually a wood cake stand when you flip it over. It was laying upside down. I have one and I use it constantly for staging. I wish I knew how much that one was. All you had to do was flip it over and wah lah a cake stand 😘 also those magazine holders are nice to coral flat platters silver looks nice as does wood and glass. 👍
It is so much fun to see you thrift the vintage stuff. I received one of the silver piggy banks at my baby shower in l973. My daughter still has it. I owned a set of the blue Libby glasses back in the day. Had oodles of the monkey pod wood items.....it's a blast from the past when you go shopping! Brings back so many memories! Thanks Laura!💗🤗 Love Lorenzo!!
I was born in '71 and was given a piggy bank just like that in copper with a squiggly tail. I had it until I was in my early 30s when it was stolen out of my laundry room. I put change from pockets into it and didn't care at all about the money (probably $50, at least) in it, just that my copper piggy was gone and probably tossed in the trash!
I would add jelly beans to the brass w/scoop during the Easter holiday and peanuts at other times or flower seeds. You can do fun things with it. I wish I had one. Virginia from Texas.😊
Hi Laura - hello from Ireland. I've only just found your channel in the last 2 days and I've been binge watching all your videos. If only we had similar thrift shops and goodwill shops in Ireland - we only have a couple of shops in most towns in Ireland and the amount of money people here want for their old stuff ( I won't say vintage as a lot of of stuff is absolute rubbish). But I can now live and thrift vicariously through you. So happy I've found your channel!!
Laura- Glad to see you home from Europe. I'm going to the Goodwill in Seattle, the largest Goodwill on the west coast! I'm very excited to find some treasures. It might be a little overwhelming but I don't really care. There's always a treasure to be found! Welcome home. Tin Man's mom!
Gorgeous treasures today and I loved the wooden pieces and the blue Libbey glassware. The sugar scoop is charming, but I suspect salt may corrode the finish on the metal.
Love everything you found. The sugar scuttles are quite old. Found some from 1920. Silver plated, love the brass version. Great idea to turn it into a salt pig. I would keep everything you found today for myself, lol. I love your thrifting video. They inspire me when I'm out looking. You taught me about teak. I'm from a small town in Australia. We don't get as much great stuff as you guys. But doesn't stop me from looking 😃
Hello Laura, l was married in 1971 and teak bits 'n pieces and teak furniture was 'all the go' back then. Teak was never meant to be terribly shiny. It was very smooth and was a matt finish, or satin, so don't shine it all up too much. Also, that brass object that you are keeping salt in was a sugar scuttle. Careful you don't leave the salt in it in the cupboard as the salt will eat into the brass. Empty it each time you use it after a dinner party to avoid corrosion. Sugar scuttles were also made in silver and popular in Victorian times. Brass and copper was popular in the 80's as well l think in Victorian times. Very thick copper frying pans with brass handles were popular in 60's, 70's and 80's, saucepans too. Copper is also a good conductor of heat. I loved the cat and l think there were some turquoise ceramic ones made in possible Germany and Scandanavia in Terra cotta. They made horses and animals of all sorts often in bright orange. I adored them but could never afford any. They look great on teak. World globes on stands were popular back in 70's also. Hope this info might help. I am in Australia. Regards Janice. X PS. Please feel free to contact me any time you might need help.
I’m sure others have told you that the gold scoop and scoop is a sugar scuttle. Also the glass piece at 12:26 with the cork top was a German snack dispenser. Great for peanuts or M&Ms.
Fantastic finds. I'm partial to the lovely wood items. You have great thrift stores in your area. Lorenzo is so vocal, very cute, I love when your pets have unique personalities. 🥰🌻🐕
I came across your channel because I want to learn more about ceramics and there value. I have learned a lot. mad respect for not picking things up just because you know there valuable. I admire your commitment to your goals for your business and not just making a buck.
Your blue glasses were the glasses I had in my first apartment 1980. I had the tall ones , great for big ice tea. I loved how nice they sat flat , and we're comfortable to hold. My favorite find today.
The teak and other wood pieces are warm and go with your pottery. What brand of oil did you use? Libby is known for the quality of it's glasses. You worked at finding all the glasses and they fit in the drawer perfectly, it is a sign to keep them. I like the speckled cat and matching pieces. Love your video. Thanks!
Download the FREE Upside App at upside.app.link/leftcoast to get $5 or more cash back on your first purchase of $10 or more.
My first thought was that that big scoop little scoop was a salt pig. Makes perfect sense that's how you used it.
Your "scoop with a little scoop" is actually a sugar cube server. A refined way to present sugar to guests, usually for coffee, it is an old tradition!
I am originally from Ukraine, Dnipropetrovsk region, so I know that the two egg holders are similar to Petrikivsk folk decorative painting. Decorative painting is one of the types of decorative and applied art. The best developed in Ukraine is Petrykiv painting - decorative and ornamental painting, which was formed in the Dnipropetrovsk region in the village of Petrykivka, which was founded in 1772 by Peter Kalnyshevsky. More often, peasants painted wooden kitchen utensils. Petrikia painting was preserved even in the period of the USSR. That is why you see the symbol of the Olympics in Moscow, during which many works of folk art were sold.
Yes, so that is not the company logo but the symbol of the Moscow Olympics (which the U.S. boycotted) from 1980.
К сожалению, американцам плевать на нашу культуру и на любую другую у них неразрекламированную. Глинянные горшки - вот предел мечтаний.
@@aleksandraberezkina4038
Hello Aleksandra... (that's a beautiful name!) Could you please explain what you mean by this statement? "Clay pots - that's the ultimate dream."
Thank you so much!
Your country and culture are so rich with the beauty and tradition of your decorative objects.
when I saw those I immediately thought Ukraine from the painting and wood type. I was in east Ukraine in 2005 and saw lots of that woodworking style and paint work
Very interesting comment. Thank u
Elephant bank had whimsy and quality, she can keep that all her life...my favorite.
I have a lot of egg cups. They match my german dishes. I never use them either
The silver piggy bank was my go to baby gift in the 1970s and 80s. The local jewelry store sold them, and I had them engraved with the baby's name and birthdate. Those "babies" are now in their 40s and some still have their silver pigs.
I had one as a child
I had those blue glasses in the early 80’s!
Hi
Lovely as usual.
That brass piece with the little scoop is for sugar cubes.
I bought my silver one in England years ago.
There was a little hook that the scoop hung from so it wasn’t ever sitting on the sugar cubes.
I have always loved them. ♥️
Love from Trinidad 🇹🇹
Wow, I've been to lots of Goodwill's, but have NEVER seen any look that nice on the exterior or have an abundance of good stuff inside.
I agree and I'd love to see Oregon and all it's beauty. I live in South MI about a two hour drive South of Detroit and our Goodwills are trashy especially the exterior. Never use to be like that.
Hi Laura. I learned recently that your new Bennett Welsh piece is called a sauce bowl, not a gravy boat. A gravy boat has a handle and only one pour spout and is meant to be pasted around the table. A sauce bowl is meant to be left in the middle of the table with a ladle. The ladle is then moved from side to side resting in the indents for people across the table to use
I have a silver plate scoop with a little scoop. I had been told it was used originally for sugar or sugar cubes. I set it out at Easter filled with Skittles. Grandkids loved it!
I must have been at Retails right before you; I loved that little floral footstool and even took a photo of it but decided I didn't have a spot for it. Funny to see it end up with you!
I loved the blue glasses.
Hi Laura,
I just had to comment on the familiarity of the sundae cups that you commented on. I live in Portland and my mother recently donated those cups to GW (they were unique). It's a small world! Keep up the great content.
12.50 is Russian traditional art, hand painted plate. It called Khokhloma :)
I love the blue glasses 💙
I love those Libby glasses!
The wood magazine rack could hold some cool older record albums.
I use one to hold extra tp rolls.
You are a natural…love your very artistic home…you definitely have an “eye”. Appreciate all your knowledge! Love gorgeous Lorenzo…
Laura, the scoop with the smaller scoop was used for sugar cubes. You would put it on your table if you were serving wine and if your guests thought their wine wasn't sweet enough, they could add sugar to taste. Also don't leave salt in metal as it will pit the metal. Vintage metal salt shaker lids prove the point.
It's a sugar server.
Yes!!!
yes, you nailed it!
I really LOVE that cat and all the pottery that matches it~love your style!
those cats are fairly easy to find.
i had one in the 80's, which is when the bulk of them were produced.
Quirky and Boho here - and I am fascinated by the lamp thingy. I think bright colored tassles hanging down would look cool. It will make a cute little lamp to tuck into a dull or dark corner! Or maybe hang elephant bells from it? BTW I am an Interior Architect/Designer from NY. I love an eclectic mix of things. My theory is if I love it - it MUST have been meant to fit somewhere in my space!
I was thinking you could place a nice little piece of art work on it in the meantime. I know it would cover up the front design of it but you would see it if approached from either side.
I love your way of thinking!
Back in the day we used the metal scoop for nuts on a buffet table. You would use the smaller scoop to get your individual serving.
That is what a family member told me it was. She has one in silver & I love it.
The cat was my favourite find of the day😺 It had the cutest heart shaped face😊
This episode was great! When I was in my early twenties, I worked for a gift shop that sold Bennett Welch pottery. I met him when I visited his studio to buy stock. I purchased a one of a kind prototype trinket box that I believe never was commercially produced. It has the same "Corn Flower" pattern as your gravy boat. I collect all the Patterns when I find them in the wild. Your gravy boat was an envious find. I do not have one. I truly enjoy all of your videos. You came to our Scappoose Goodwill about 5 months ago and passed up three ceramic jars with lids. I was delighted when I realized that I must have come along after you because I bought them. They are salted away waiting to be displayed in my new home.
Thank you for showing us how you oil up the wood and clean your glasses. It’s always good to see what care is needed for these beautiful pieces.
Now that was a haul Laura! I especially love how you show us the pieces styled in your home, your teak oiling process, etc!
Yes! And what kind of oil is used?
@@SusanRubinsky Not sure which oil Laura uses, but there are several food-safe wood oils available. If it says it can be used on a butcher block, I assume it's food safe (although, of course, read the label).
Laura! You’re back at Goodwill!! Yay! I love browsing with you so much. You’re so much fun to thrift with!! 🥰
Can’t keep me away from GW for long 😆❤️
YES these are my faves
Your content is so spot-on. I love that I “found” you. Not to sound creepy, but here I go 😂…introvert me could totally hang with you for a thrifting day. Trust me, that’s a HUGE compliment.
The wood and iron candlestick holder is by Home Interior, late 70’s
I LOVE those blue glasses!!!
Blue glasses, I love glassware
Vintage Mid Century RAW HIDE Shade Sail Cone Design Lamp Cast Iron
Lorenzo is gorgeous!❤
I loved your tour to Italy videos but I so missed the weekly thrifting, sourcing and styling videos that we are so used to. Glad you are back. Great haul loved everything that you got.
The salt scoop set is a miniature version of an antique coal scuttle. I wouldn't leave salt in it -- it will react with the metal, and damage it, plus the salt may not then be safe to eat. The other comments about sugar sounded like a good idea.
Great as a sugar bowl though.
It is a sugar bowl.
Love the Bennet Welsh gravy boat
I literally just left that silver piggy bank at my Goodwill, like 10 minutes ago. It was engraved with the name Jeremy! What a coincidence!
Gosh your kitty sounds like a lion 🦁. I’m a cat person also. I really enjoy your Webb sight. Keep up the good work.
The scoop with a scoop is a sugar scuttle. I thrifted a silver plated one earlier this year. I was going to plant a succulent in it but the lady selling it told me not to lol
Well then using it for salt wasn't to off the original use it was made for. 😀
My mom had 1 of those. She got it as a silver anniversary present. 1966.
Moisture from a plant will make it rust
The oval magazine basket would be perfect for stacking breadboard or plates through the dowels.
Great idea!!
Love that idea!
Good idea, l liked that piece.
hold the records that are spinning for the day
Hiya,
Your salt holder was a miniature coal scuttle and shovel. Very few 60s homes would be without a coal scuttle, to bring the black stuff in and hold it till needed, so your enthusing about it was quite funny when I can remember struggling with a full-size one full of coal for the living room fire.
Stay safe, Steve...
So glad to see you back at GW. You have such an expert eye!! Lorenzo is so handsome and very vocal when he wants mommy's attention! Love your videos, Laura. Your hair looks beautiful!
Lorenzo is very vocal in this video!
the ornate piece is what is known as a sugar scuttle with scoop. Beautiful piece!Love how you designed it on the tray
Jessie will figure it out!! Jessie can do anything!! Lol💕💕🦋🦋💕💕
Egg cups. 1980 Moscow olympics souvenirs is my guess. Might be extra collectable?
Laura, I stumbled across your fabulous RUclips page today, and what a blessing it has been! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to me!! 😃 I feel like I hit the lottery! Watching your videos has been inspirational, educational, and entertaining, to say the very least! I have to thank you though, because I recognized a pair of ceramic hands you spoke about in this video. They're made by Nancy Funk and I own a pair that I bought a few months ago at Goodwill. I paid less than $8 for the pair, and I only bought them cause they were so unique and fabulous! I was planning to list the pair for around $20. Well, thanks to you I will be adding another zero to that figure! These are super old too, but still in perfect condition! ...
I found a set of Nancy Funk vintage pieces up in oregon last year. They sold fast and for quite a profit! Mine were the black set...a toothbrush holder, toilet paper holder, two towel hooks...they were really cool
Amazing finds...love your style!
That turquoise in your blouse is your color! Your eyes look beautiful! I'm 64 & wear very little makeup; you've inspired me to have some fun with eye makeup. Thanks!
I bought a magazine holder like that one to put my umbrellas in. I also use it for yoga mats.
Your teak collection is quite unique 💕love it. So much enjoy your thrifting vlogs so much great stuff. Thanks 😊
I grew up calling the brass scoop a salt pig. I've seen plenty of spoons for salt pigs, but never a little scoop...love it.
You got some good pieces today. We had the blue glasses when my kids were little, so it was nice to see there are still some around.
We always had your clear glasses at my parents house. :) I really liked seeing them again. lol A lot of times when you pick up things at the thrift shops, my parents had the items! Even your clock, except for the balls. I think vintage and midcentury modern will always remind me of my parents. Such a great era and great decor. I do like the blue glasses you found though.
Your salt holder and floral stool were my favorite things you found. You found so many fun things!
The magazine rack ,my friend drilled a hole in the bottom wired it for a light hung it in her kitchen .
The Scoop is a Victorian piece used for sugar. During that time sugar was very expensive and so was served in an ornate way.☺
The wood piece that looked like a bowl was connected is actually a wood cake stand when you flip it over. It was laying upside down. I have one and I use it constantly for staging. I wish I knew how much that one was. All you had to do was flip it over and wah lah a cake stand 😘 also those magazine holders are nice to coral flat platters silver looks nice as does wood and glass. 👍
I work at a thrift shop I price the vintage and do the displays. I was enjoying u finding all the wood pieces. I love learning new things! Thank you 😊
Absolutely love all the wood & the little salt cellar but I especially love your Bennett Welsh gravy boat! Beautiful! ♥️
Square and octagon shaped glassware are difficult to drink from. Have some beautiful shot glasses that pour foo man choo shots.
I love the Bennett Walsh gravy boat. I think it's my fave of today's pickins!
Fun shopping today. Love the black panther lamp
Nice haul. Glad you are back informing us with your good taste.
It is so much fun to see you thrift the vintage stuff. I received one of the silver piggy banks at my baby shower in l973. My daughter still has it. I owned a set of the blue Libby glasses back in the day. Had oodles of the monkey pod wood items.....it's a blast from the past when you go shopping! Brings back so many memories! Thanks Laura!💗🤗 Love Lorenzo!!
I was born in '71 and was given a piggy bank just like that in copper with a squiggly tail. I had it until I was in my early 30s when it was stolen out of my laundry room. I put change from pockets into it and didn't care at all about the money (probably $50, at least) in it, just that my copper piggy was gone and probably tossed in the trash!
Egg cups definitely. You have such an amazing eye. I love teak as well!
The little scoop and holder is used in France to put the cooking salt.
That candelabra would also be beautiful on a piano!!
I’m pretty sure that lamp with the black panther was a touch light, my grandma used to have one and I loved playing with it haha
Love that star clock in the background!!!
I would add jelly beans to the brass w/scoop during the Easter holiday and peanuts at other times or flower seeds. You can do fun things with it. I wish I had one. Virginia from Texas.😊
Love the blue cat, the Corning Ware pot and the teak candle holder.
The large scoop with small scoop -- have seen staged in the bathroom/bathtub area - to dispense bath salts.
Hi Laura - hello from Ireland. I've only just found your channel in the last 2 days and I've been binge watching all your videos. If only we had similar thrift shops and goodwill shops in Ireland - we only have a couple of shops in most towns in Ireland and the amount of money people here want for their old stuff ( I won't say vintage as a lot of of stuff is absolute rubbish). But I can now live and thrift vicariously through you. So happy I've found your channel!!
Lorenzo is a beautiful tiger cat, a rare find. The most beautiful tiger marked cat I have ever seen!💕💕🦋🦋💕💕
It's like having Christmas everyday!! Thrift and be happy!💕💕🦋🦋💕💕
I agree that the triangle painted leather item comes from Morocco. Great finds today.
Laura- Glad to see you home from Europe. I'm going to the Goodwill in Seattle, the largest Goodwill on the west coast! I'm very excited to find some treasures. It might be a little overwhelming but I don't really care. There's always a treasure to be found! Welcome home. Tin Man's mom!
Laura glad you are back, I love watching you thrift you have such a good eye. Watching you have given me such a love for mid century. 😊
Gorgeous treasures today and I loved the wooden pieces and the blue Libbey glassware. The sugar scoop is charming, but I suspect salt may corrode the finish on the metal.
OMG, Love that wooden lamp!
The round lidded teak pot is a toilet roll holder for a spare. We had loads in UK in the 70’S-80’s
LAURA I LOVE THE THINGS THAT YOU BOUGHT AT THE GOODWILLD ESPECIALLY THE BLUE CAT WITH THE HEART SHAPE FACE THANKS FOR SHARING WITH US 🥰 🦋 🦋🦋🌻🌻🌻🐝
Love everything you found. The sugar scuttles are quite old. Found some from 1920. Silver plated, love the brass version. Great idea to turn it into a salt pig. I would keep everything you found today for myself, lol. I love your thrifting video. They inspire me when I'm out looking. You taught me about teak. I'm from a small town in Australia. We don't get as much great stuff as you guys. But doesn't stop me from looking 😃
Your blue glasses are lovely but octogon shape is difficult to drink from,ez to slop on your shirt.That is why I got rid of mine
12:50 min Soviet Union USSR egg holders 1980. Great segment with beautiful findings ✨
Hello Laura, l was married in 1971 and teak bits 'n pieces and teak furniture was 'all the go' back then. Teak was never meant to be terribly shiny. It was very smooth and was a matt finish, or satin, so don't shine it all up too much. Also, that brass object that you are keeping salt in was a sugar scuttle. Careful you don't leave the salt in it in the cupboard as the salt will eat into the brass. Empty it each time you use it after a dinner party to avoid corrosion. Sugar scuttles were also made in silver and popular in Victorian times. Brass and copper was popular in the 80's as well l think in Victorian times. Very thick copper frying pans with brass handles were popular in 60's, 70's and 80's, saucepans too. Copper is also a good conductor of heat. I loved the cat and l think there were some turquoise ceramic ones made in possible Germany and Scandanavia in Terra cotta. They made horses and animals of all sorts often in bright orange. I adored them but could never afford any. They look great on teak. World globes on stands were popular back in 70's also. Hope this info might help. I am in Australia. Regards Janice. X PS. Please feel free to contact me any time you might need help.
I’m sure others have told you that the gold scoop and scoop is a sugar scuttle. Also the glass piece at 12:26 with the cork top was a German snack dispenser. Great for peanuts or M&Ms.
Fantastic finds. I'm partial to the lovely wood items. You have great thrift stores in your area. Lorenzo is so vocal, very cute, I love when your pets have unique personalities. 🥰🌻🐕
I think your shell scoop/s were made for sugar. Salt will eat through the metal surface and damage it.
It’s called a sugar scuttle.😎
Cougar sign🤣😂🤣😂
The egg holder is gorgeous!
I came across your channel because I want to learn more about ceramics and there value. I have learned a lot. mad respect for not picking things up just because you know there valuable. I admire your commitment to your goals for your business and not just making a buck.
Hi < Maybe it's a top of a windchime < 4 brace tubes and a thingy down the middle to play the brass chimes !
Your blue glasses were the glasses I had in my first apartment 1980. I had the tall ones , great for big ice tea. I loved how nice they sat flat , and we're comfortable to hold. My favorite find today.
Loved the egg holders this time around. The colors are smashing!
1980 Miscow Summer Olympic logo on the egg cups. Scoop is Sugar Scuttle. I use mine for bath salts.
that glass purse was everything 7:04
The teak and other wood pieces are warm and go with your pottery. What brand of oil did you use? Libby is known for the quality of it's glasses. You worked at finding all the glasses and they fit in the drawer perfectly, it is a sign to keep them. I like the speckled cat and matching pieces. Love your video. Thanks!
I would like to know as well, what wood oil you use. Loving your videos.
The bronze vestal with ladle is used for sugar cubes.