Guest Post: A Tale of Two Duckies
It can be said that every antique copper pan has a story to tell. Well, pour yourself some tea, because […]
It can be said that every antique copper pan has a story to tell. Well, pour yourself some tea, because […]
Oh how I wish I could show you the original eBay listing.
Copper jelly moulds represent a field of collecting in their own right, related to but somehow separate from the general
When a seller underestimates the quality of a piece, it can mean that a deal is to be had.
The stamps on these pieces are from two stores in Paris at the turn of the 20th century.
The title might ruffle a few noble feathers, but I’m an American, it’s what we did.
I’d been watching this pan on eBay for over a month and what attracted me to it was the stamp
And now, on to the thrilling conclusion!
The first installment of an epic tale of adventure, suspense, and discovery.
These beautiful saucepans and lids are everyday masterpieces from a lesser-known Parisian atelier.
I suspect this unusually-shaped fish poacher was a custom-made piece.
This rondeau served passengers on the finest railway lines in Europe.
This newly restored pot is so beautifully proportioned that it doesn’t quite come across in photos just how enormous it
This gorgeous specimen belongs to reader and collector Stephen Whalen, and it’s a beauty.
A reader has helped me identify the maker, and also the likely former (royal) owner of these beautiful and unusual
For me, the appeal of early Gaillard copper like this rondeau is both its craftsmanship and character.
This is a lovely stewpot in an uncommon size, and though it’s unmarked, I think it’s Dehillerin and I’ll show
When Erik Undiks at Rocky Mountain Retinning worked on this pan for me, he said it was the thickest sauté pan