Featured Earthenware or pottery pudding mold? Maybe.

Discussion in 'Pottery, Glass, and Porcelain' started by Bev aka thelmasstuff, Aug 6, 2015.

  1. Bev aka thelmasstuff

    Bev aka thelmasstuff Colored pencil artist extraordinaire ;)

    Another find at the Church yard sale today. No marks. 6 1/2" x 5" and 2 3/4" high. Heavy. Any info? New or old? It'll look nice on a shelf in my kitchen.

    2015-08-06 11.24.01 (600x800).jpg 2015-08-06 11.24.10 (600x800).jpg 2015-08-06 11.24.49-1 (800x600).jpg
     
  2. KingofThings

    KingofThings 'Illiteracy is a terrible thing to waist' - MHH

  3. quirkygirl

    quirkygirl likes pretty old things

    Me likey!!!! :)
     
    KingofThings likes this.
  4. KingofThings

    KingofThings 'Illiteracy is a terrible thing to waist' - MHH

    I like things that show their 'life' experiences and tribulations. ;)
     
  5. janetpjohn

    janetpjohn Well-Known Member

  6. 42Skeezix

    42Skeezix Moderator Moderator

    Old no doubt. Circa 1860-70 or so.
    Nice early form and nice pineapple subject.
    The pineapple was a popular good luck and Welcome symbol in the late 18th. early mid 19th cent. Didn't see it as much after that.
     
    KingofThings likes this.
  7. Mansons2005

    Mansons2005 Nasty by Nature, Curmudgeon by Choice


    I always wondered why it was such a popular form for the finials on bedposts....until I inherited one........................:rolleyes::rolleyes:
     
  8. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    Maybe the bed was made of Pine or Apple wood ????:inpain:
     
    KingofThings and fidbald like this.
  9. Bev aka thelmasstuff

    Bev aka thelmasstuff Colored pencil artist extraordinaire ;)

    Considering I paid 50 cents, I think I got a good deal even with the chips!

    The Pineapple is the symbol of Newport, RI. In the days of the China trade, ship's captains would let everyone know they were home by sticking a pineapple on their gate post. It was an exotic rarity. That's how it became a welcome symbol. Once pineapples became easier to get and cheaper, they weren't used so much.
     
    Tina, Pat P, yourturntoloveit and 3 others like this.
  10. KingofThings

    KingofThings 'Illiteracy is a terrible thing to waist' - MHH

    Wow!!!!
    I LOVE info like this!!! :)
     
  11. silverthwait

    silverthwait Well-Known Member

    Ditto!

    And Mansons, I have a bed with pineapples, but the rest of the posts depict corn in its various stages.
     
  12. terry5732

    terry5732 Well-Known Member

    I just hope none of the Brits post their pudding recipe
     
  13. Bev aka thelmasstuff

    Bev aka thelmasstuff Colored pencil artist extraordinaire ;)

    I could make Spotted Dick!
     
    KingofThings likes this.
  14. KingofThings

    KingofThings 'Illiteracy is a terrible thing to waist' - MHH

    Oh no you don't......... :woot::eek::rolleyes:
     
    Bev aka thelmasstuff likes this.
  15. moreotherstuff

    moreotherstuff Izorizent

  16. birgittaw

    birgittaw Active Member

    Ironstone pudding mold. Probably English, most of them were not marked. Nice detail, chip is really not an issue since collectors expect wear and tear from utility ware. I sell these for about $60 depending on motif. Ca. before 1900. For display, I anchor with florist goop and show on their side....
     
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