These great mid-century modern ashtrays also double as coasters. Keep your cocktail close to your cigarette, just like Don Draper would.
All in 1950s
These great mid-century modern ashtrays also double as coasters. Keep your cocktail close to your cigarette, just like Don Draper would.
This set of two ceramic wall pockets would look great in your home. The wall pockets are made in an ornate scroll shape with classical baroque styling.
This is a small antique silver plate relish fork made by Community Plate in 1914. The fork has a shorter handle which is tapered near the times and widens near the top, then tapering again to a pointed end.
These vintage sterling silver weighted salt and pepper shakers were made by Duchin Creation sometime in the fifties. The weighted sterling silver salt and pepper shakers have a pretty tapered body and foot, both with a rope style trim.
This awesome smoke glass divided dish is perfect for parties. Serve chips and dip, crudités, candies or cookies from the large square dish or use it as a decorator piece in your vintage home.
This vintage silver plate tray was made by Towle. The pattern “Old English”, with an ornate edge of flowers and an etched damask design in the center, was originally designed for flatware in the 1890s.
This black evening clutch also has a 12 inch long silver chain strap so you can use it as a traditional purse. Open the shiny silver clasp of the matte satin bag to reveal a black fabric lined interior that allows plenty of room for all your goodies.
This vintage crochet pattern book was published in 1955 by Lily. The booklet includes 23 crochet patterns for pretty lace handkerchief and pillowcase edgings.
These vintage salt and pepper shakers are avocado or moss green with silver colored printing and white, slightly pliable plastic lids. These lightweight shakers are perfect for your retro kitchen or salt and pepper shaker collection.
This vintage crochet pattern book was published in 1952 by Coats and Clark. The booklet includes 16 crochet patterns for items to make and sell at craft shows or online.
What a rare and interesting find. Top drawer! This hardcover, First Edition of “The Bride’s Encyclopedia” was printed in 1951 by Crown Publishers.
The perfect little black bag to match your little black dress. This vintage purse was made by Garay in the fifties.
This vintage crochet pattern book was published in 1951 by J. & P. Coats - Clark’s. The booklet includes 20 crochet patterns for pretty lace handkerchief edgings.
Considering this pitcher still has the original decal on the bottom, I would assume it was rarely used, if at all. This ceramic jug made in Japan by Inarco in the 1960s, looks like it was carved from a log, with a matte finish in several shades of brown.
This beautiful matte satin handbag was made by Coblentz in the fifties. This pretty vintage black clutch is a great complement to your little black dress, holiday party ensemble or simply for everyday use.
This vintage covered casserole dish from Fire King features a beautiful pearly peach luster finish that is simply stunning! The interior and bottom are white milk glass. A clear glass lid completes the piece and features the same slightly scalloped handle as the dish.
This structured black patent leather purse is a great addition to your wardrobe. The mid century modern purse features a 18 inch double handle.
This little ceramic squirrel family was made in Japan, around the fifties or sixties. Three glazed ceramic brown squirrels with painted accents on the eyes, head and tails.
These two melamine dinner plates were made by Laguna Melmac in the mid twentieth century. The plates feature a striped border in several shades of avocado green with white flowers and teal accents.