Ceramics, Glass & Metals
| From redware platters and jugs made in New England to the whitest of Chinese porcelains, ceramic wares have played an important role in New England households. Glass, silver, pewter, and the like, some made in the region, but much of it imported, also filled the homes of New Englanders. Often described as “decorative arts,” these are functional items that are also ornamental. |
Stoneware and Redwarebowls, containers, crocks, cups, dishes, jars, jugs, mugs, pans, pitchers, plates, vases |
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Earthenwarebowls, children's mugs, containers, cups, dishes, jars, jugs, pans, pitchers, platters, plates, saucers, teapots, teacups, tiles, vases |
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Porcelainbowls, coffeepots, creamers, cups, dishes, figurines, jars, pitchers, plates, platters, punch bowls, saucers, sugar bowls, tea bowls, teacups, tureens, vases, urns |
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Glassbottles, candlesticks, cups, decanters, dishes, goblets, jewelry, lamps, vases, wine glasses |
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Silverboxes, buckles, cases, coffeepots, dishes, forks, knives, spoons, tablespoons, tankards, teapots, teaspoons |
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Pewterbowls, candlesticks, chargers, lamps, mugs, pitchers, plates, teapots |
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Base Metalsbed warmers, candlesticks, dishes, feet warmers, fireplace tools, flatware, lamps, sconces, teacups, teapots, trays, vases |
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