Cream Jug Collection
"From Silver to Porcelain: A Cream Jug Collection Through Time" Step into the world of cream jugs, where elegance and craftsmanship intertwine
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"From Silver to Porcelain: A Cream Jug Collection Through Time" Step into the world of cream jugs, where elegance and craftsmanship intertwine. This captivating collection showcases a variety of creamers from different eras, each with its own unique story. The silver creamer, created by Florence Hastings in 1938, exudes sophistication with its intricate design and polished finish, and is a testament to the artistry of that era. Joseph Sudek's creamers from 1937 and 1936 are a sight to behold. With their delicate curves and subtle patterns, they embody simplicity at its finest. These pieces transport us back in time to an era when beauty was found in the smallest details. Margaret Stottlemeyer's stoneware cream pitcher from 1935/1942 adds a touch of rustic charm to this collection. Its earthy tones and sturdy build evoke images of cozy kitchens filled with warmth and laughter. In contrast, Joseph Sudek's pitchers from 1936 and 1937 showcase his versatility as an artist. The former boasts bold lines while the latter features graceful curves – both equally mesmerizing in their own right. Richard Taylor's creamer from 1940 stands out with its modern flair. Its sleek design hints at the changing times during which it was created – a reflection of society embracing new ideas and aesthetics. Traveling further back in time, we encounter Coalport Porcelain Factory's "Goat and Bee Cream Jug" dating all the way back to c. 1830. This charming piece captures our imagination with its whimsical depiction of nature's creatures dancing across fine porcelain. Ella Josephine Sterling takes us on another journey through her creations - an early sandwich creamer from c. 1936 followed by a stunning cream pitcher also crafted around that time period. Her work showcases timeless elegance combined with functionality - perfect for any tea party or breakfast gathering. Lastly, we have the creamer from Royal Worcester in 1878.