Two Bloor Derby Flower Encrusted Rosewater Teapot Toy Porcelain Sprinklers Modelled as Watering Cans, c.1825 - 9cm high Birmingham Silver The slight curvature to each

The slight curvature to each plate is intentional and allows the buckle to sit comfortably when worn

pepper pot and mustard pot with a plastic blue liner set with stand

The painting of images from ancient tales encourages us to consider the superstitions of the past as a way of exploring and grounding ourselves in the places we live

It is difficult to read what is on the top of the other 2 but their springs work - one looks to be less functional (but could probably be fixed) than the other as you can see from the images

Certainly this fulfils the brief to be included as a piece of Folk Art - original

Two Bloor Derby Flower Encrusted Rosewater Teapot Toy Porcelain Sprinklers Modelled as Watering Cans, c.1825 - 9cm high Birmingham Silver The slight curvature to eachHere we have two Bloor Derby flower encrusted rosewater toy porcelain sprinklers, Teapot each modelled as a watering can, c. 1825, red printed marks, 9cm high The Derby Porcelain factory has its roots in the late 1740s, when Andrew Planch, a Walloon Huguenot refugee, started making simple porcelain toys shaped like animals in his back garden. In 1756 Staffordshire enameller William Duysbury and banker John Heath started a new porcelain factory with