Vintage Red and White Enamelware Bowl circa 1940s collectors plate a unique and intriguing feature

a unique and intriguing feature

Almost every one who walks along an ocean beach wonders about the plant debris left by the waves

We believe you will go on to unexpected triumphs

In the 1960's they became part of the Wedgwood China Group and shortly after they started producing the Heritage line from which our humble sugar bowl was born

Halloween and Thanksgiving in Autumn and then wraps up with Christmas in December

Vintage Red and White Enamelware Bowl circa 1940s collectors plate a unique and intriguing feature{HISTORY} Enamelware was most popular in the United States between the 1870s and the 1930s when durability and the perception of cleanliness were the ultimate concerns as far as useful kitchen equipment. Unlike delicate china dishware, enamelware could withstand rough handling and long journeys exciting features as Americans migrated west to homestead via covered wagons. By the 1920s, focus on sanitary kitchens shed favor on enamelware since its